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Spiced Fruit Chutney

Spiced Fruit Chutney

Prep

25 mins

Bake

N/A

Serves

2 x 400g

Difficulty

Medium
Spiced Fruit Chutney

About

Sweet-sharp and spicy, serve this chutney with all manner of dishes, from hot, sticky sausages to cold meats and charcuterie.

made using

Light Brown Soft

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Instructions
Ingredients
Reviews
Step 1

Heat the oil in a large pan, add the onions and cook them over a low heat for 15 minutes or until softened but not coloured, stirring occasionally.

Step 2

Add the garlic and ginger and cook for 5 minutes.

Step 3

Next, add the vinegar, Tate & Lyle Light Soft Brown Sugar, salt and all the dried fruits to the pan. Wrap the star anise, cardamom and allspice in the muslin or cloth, tie into a loose bag with string and add to the pan. Stir, bring to a simmer and cook, uncovered, over a low heat for 50-60 minutes, stirring from time to time, but particularly towards the end of the cooking time when it’s more likely to stick. Stir in the port during the last 15 minutes

Step 4

The chutney is ready when the liquid has reduced and only a small amount of sticky syrup surrounds the fruit, as it will thicken as it cools. To check, draw a wooden spoon through the chutney where you should briefly be able to see the bottom of the pan. Chunks of fruit should still be discernible.

Step 5

Wash the jars in hot soapy water, rinse thoroughly, then dry them and their lids in a low oven for 10 minutes to sterilise them.

TOP TIP

You will also need a small piece of muslin or a clean cloth, some string and 2 x 400g (14oz) jars.

Step 6

Discard the spice bag from the pan and fill the warm sterilised jars with the hot chutney. Seal immediately with a lid and leave to mature in a cool, dark place, ideally for up to one month, though it will easily last for a few months or more.

TOP TIP

This chutney is also an excellent store cupboard standby for pepping up soups, adding zip and zing to meaty stews, curries or tagines, or spread on puff pastry squares, topped with cheese and baked to make a speedy tart.

Ingredients – 16 items

Serving

1

Fairtrade Light Brown Soft

Tate & Lyle Fairtrade Light Soft Brown Sugar

225 g
Rapeseed-oil

Sunflower oil

2 tbsp
Red-onion

Red onion

(peeled & roughly chopped)

225 g
Garlic

Garlic clove

(peeled & crushed)

2
Ginger

Ginger

Finely chopped or stem ginger in syrup

2 tsp

Cider vinegar

310 ml
Salt

Sea salt flakes

25 g

Prunes

Dried (quartered)

150 g
Dates

Dates

Pitted (roughly chopped)

150 g
Dried apricots

Apricots

Dried (quartered)

110 g
Dried cranberries

Dried cranberries

75 g

Dried sour cherries

50 g

Star Anise

3

Cardamom pods

(lightly crushed)

8

Allspice berries

1 tbsp

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Maybe fetch a bib before you click this next link. Because mouth watering is guaranteed! 

Beautiful, quick desserts that look great without any baking required... (Recipe links in bio.)
Forget the cherry, there's much better things you can pop on top of a cake these days!

Things like these personalised fondant cupcake decorations - an ideal way to turn your baking gifts up a notch.

Just follow the steps from @elliebakess to make your own...

Step 1: Dust your surface in icing sugar, I used @tateandlylesugars as this icing sugar
ensures your fondant doesn’t stick to the surface or your hands! (It’s also great for use
in everyday baking such as in buttercream or glace icing)
Step 2: Take your fondant icing and add a few drops of food colouring. Mix this
together with your hands until you have achieved your desired colour - I like to mix
until I get a marble effect.
Step 3: Take an outbosser stamp of your choice and firmly press this onto the fondant
icing. A rolling pin helps with this too.
Step 4: Carefully peel the fondant icing away from the stamp and use a cookie cutter
to cut it out into your desired shape - circles always work well for cupcake toppers.
Step 5: Paint the raised text in any colour (You can use edible paint for this or mix
lustre dust and alcohol to create your own) Enjoy!
We've given the trifle a little refresh here... And wouldn't you know it, it's ended up ten times more refreshing! 

Filled with watermelon, strawberries and pomegranates, this light glass of creamy, biscuity layers is an ideal partner to cool down in the shade with...

(See recipe link in bio!)
It's been bowl and cone for as long as we can remember. But now you can add bag to the list too! 

Anyone tried this before!?
Might be too warm but this next link will cool you down...

Beautiful, quick desserts that look great without any baking required!: https://www.wearetateandlylesugars.com/blog/no-bake-desserts-that-will-make-your-mouth-water/
Passionate preservers where are you!?

As well as marmalades and jams, our Pure Cane Preserving Sugar is a gateway to delicious jars of peaches, plums, gooseberries and all-sorts!

What would you make with this bag of Tate & Lyle Pure Cane Preserving Sugar?
Never let buttercream get the best of you... 

Once you know the basics, this classic filling and decoration is easy to master, as proved by the brilliant @elliebakess!

500g Tate & Lyle Icing sugar
250g unsalted butter
1tsp Vanilla extract
Pinch of salt
Splash of milk (if needed)

 Mix the butter on medium speed for 5-10 minutes! (This is the most important part) the butter should go from pale yellow in colour to pale white
Add in your icing sugar a few tablespoons at a time. Add this gradually until all is combined.
Add in your vanilla extract and pinch of salt
If your buttercream is too stiff add in a splash of milk (only a little as you will not need much!)

TOP TIPS:
 Make sure your butter is softened! You can do this in 10 second bursts in the microwave
Add splashes of milk if it’s too stiff
We had to spoil things for you. But it isn't the carrots that make it taste so good...

For stronger notes of caramel and a softer, sticky texture, you can always count on our Light Muscovado. 

Carrot Cake? It's in the bag!
#WorldChocolateDay... let's just pretend that's not every day! 

If you're planning on embracing some cocoa this evening, here's a myriad of ideas that can help scratch that never ending chocolate itch...

Find the full recipes in our Chocolate playlist.

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We could have just popped some strawberries and cream in a bowl for Wimbledon... but that would have been too easy! 

So instead, we thought we'd introduce you all to Syllabub - an old favourite from the 16th century! Made by curdling sweet cream or milk with an acid such as wine or cider, it's like a sweet, sophisticated trifle.

Especially if you make it with Pimms like we have... 

Serves 4

Ingredients:

200 g strawberries 

100 ml Pimms

1 lemon

1 orange

For the Syllabub:

300 ml double cream

4 tbsps Tate & Lyle Fairtrade Cane Icing Sugar

Method:

1. Chop your strawberries into quarters and put into a large bowl, add the Pimms and juice of the lemon and orange to the bowl. Cover and chill preferably overnight at a minimum.
2 Take your strawberries and Pimms out of the fridge and spoon into trifle glasses.
3. Whisk your double and cream and icing sugar until it holds its shape but is still spoonable.
4. Top your trifle glasses with the cream mixture and pop some strawberries on top to garnish if you fancy. Best enjoyed on a summer afternoon with the match on the tv!

#tateandlyle #tateandlylesugar #trustedbythebest #sugar #bakingrecipe #baklealong #bakingtime #recipeinspo #summerbaking #wimbledon #wimblemdonbakes

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