Waatlemoen


Waatlemoen Konfyt - Foto allrecipes.com

Waatlemoen Konfyt – Foto allrecipes.com

Waatlemoen Konfyt

1 groot waatlemoen

KALKOPLOSSING:

12.5ml
kalk 3.6 liter water

water
om te week water om in te kook

STROOP:

500g
suiker en 1 liter water vir elke 500g vrugte sap van 1 suurlemoen

knypie
sout 5 stukke (Robertsons ) gemmerstukke

Verwyder
groen skil en sagte binneste van waatlemoen. Sny wit skil in stukke. Prik elke
stuk baie goed met vurk en weeg die stukke. Plaas oornag in kalkoplossing.
Spoel die volgende dag baie goed af en laat in skoon water week vir ten minste
2 uur. Plaas skoon water in groot kastrol en verhit tot kookpunt. Voeg stukke
een vir een by terwyl water voortdurend kook. Indien water ophou kook, sal
stukke pap word. Kook tot stukke helder is, en ‘n tande stokkie maklik daardeur
gesteek kan word.

Berei
stroop van 500g suiker en 1 liter water vir elke 500g vrugte en verhit tot
kookpunt. Suig deur en plaas terug in kastrol. Verhit weer tot kookpunt en voeg
res van bestanddele by. Voeg stukke een vir een by kokende stroop en kook tot
stukke helder en deurskynend is. Pak in skoon gesteriliseerde bottels en verseël.

Oulike ideë om waatlemoen te bedien

Oulike ideë om waatlemoen te bedien

 

Waatlemoen idees

Waatlemoen idees

WATERMELON PICKING TIPS

 

Pick a dull looking watermelon. A shiny appearance indicates an underripe melon. This applies to honeydew melons too.

Find that field spot. This is a creamy spot on the melon, and it’s where the watermelon was resting on the ground. The field spot should be a yellowish creamy color, like shown with my watermelon:

The darker the color of the creamy spot, the longer it was on the vine sweetening up. If it is white (or not even there), put it back, because this indicates an underripe melon.

What’s all that knockin’ about? A dull thud indicates an underripe melon. You will get a dull thud if the flesh is soft, which you don’t want. Your knuckles should bounce off the melon, and the surface should be pretty hard.

Pick that bugger up. Is it heavy for its size? Note: this applies to pretty much ALL produce. When I pick up onions for example, I pick the heaviest one for its size. That means there is lots of water in there. The watermelon pictured here in my post was a whopping 18 pounds! It was heavier than the other comparably sized melons around it.

While you’ve got the watermelon in your arms, make sure it’s uniformly shaped. Irregular bumps indicate it may have gotten inconsistent amounts of sun or water.

 

 

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