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Pickled Garlic Scapes Canning Recipe
Make pickled garlic scapes and preserve in a water bath canner.
Prep Time
30
minutes
mins
Cook Time
10
minutes
mins
0
minutes
mins
Total Time
40
minutes
mins
Course:
condiments
Cuisine:
American
Diet:
Vegetarian
Servings:
7
pint (500 ml) jars
Author:
Autumn Rose
Cost:
2
Equipment
1 water bath canner
7 pint (500 ml) jars
7 standard mouth canning lids
7 standard canning bands
1 stockpot for making brine
Ingredients
1800
gm (4 lbs)
fresh and tender garlic scapes
6
cups
apple cider vinegar (white vinegar also works)
6
cups
filtered water
2
tablespoons
canning salt
7
teaspoons
mustard seed (optional)
Instructions
Harvest garlic scapes in morning, before it gets too hot.
Fill water bath canner and set it to heat on the stove.
In a stockpot, measure out water, vinegar and salt.
Place on stove and bring to a rolling boil, boiling for 10 minutes
Rinse your jars, and if you are using herbs or seeds for flavor, add them before filling jars with scapes.
Take a single garlic scape and measure it against the height of your pint (or 500 ml) jar, accounting for 1 inch of open headspace.
Use this scape as a measuring stick as you start cutting scapes and filling jars.
Pack your jars as full as you possibly can.
After all 7 jars have been filled, grab your funnel and ladle
Set the funnel on the mouth of your jar and ladle hot brine over scapes, leaving 1/2 inch headspace
Remove the funnel, wipe the jar's rim with a damp paper towel or cloth and pop a lid into place
Tighten the band to fingertip tightness and place in the hot waterbath canner
Repeat until all 7 jars are filled
When the water bath canner is full, pop the lid in place and process for 10 minutes at 0-1,000 ft in altitude.
Notes
Always add spices, seeds or peppers to your jars before stuffing with garlic scapes.
If filling jars becomes too tedious, you can bag and refrigerate scapes until you're ready to resume canning.
You can speed the canning process by cutting scapes into shorter lengths, or coiling them into a wreath-like shape before stuffing jars.