Best 3 Grapefruit Marmalade Recipe Mary Berry Recipes

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Indulge in a delightful culinary journey with our tantalizing Grapefruit Marmalade recipes, expertly curated to satisfy every palate. From the classic Mary Berry's Grapefruit Marmalade, a beloved British tradition, to the zesty Grapefruit and Orange Marmalade, a vibrant blend of citrus flavors, these recipes offer a range of taste sensations.

For those seeking a unique twist, the Grapefruit and Ginger Marmalade introduces a spicy kick, while the Grapefruit and Lemon Marmalade offers a refreshing and tangy delight. And for a touch of elegance, the Grapefruit and Prosecco Marmalade adds a bubbly sophistication to your breakfast table.

These marmalade recipes are not only culinary delights but also versatile pantry staples. Spread them on toast, scones, or muffins for a vibrant start to your day. Use them as a glaze for roasted chicken or fish, adding a sweet and tangy depth of flavor. Or incorporate them into desserts like tarts, cakes, and cookies for a burst of citrusy goodness.

With detailed instructions and helpful tips, these recipes cater to both experienced cooks and those new to the kitchen. Embark on this culinary adventure and discover the vibrant world of grapefruit marmalade, a versatile and delicious addition to your culinary repertoire.

Check out the recipes below so you can choose the best recipe for yourself!

GRAPEFRUIT MARMALADE



Grapefruit Marmalade image

Ruby red grapefruit and sugar is all you need to make a slightly bitter, sweet, and tangy marmalade. Try this on toast or, for a twist, use it in any recipe calling requiring orange jam or marmalade. I have used it on meatballs and chicken wings with delicious results. Make sure you use organic grapefruit to ensure an edible zest.

Provided by Buckwheat Queen

Categories     Side Dish     Sauces and Condiments Recipes     Canning and Preserving Recipes     Jams and Jellies Recipes

Time P1DT55m

Yield 10

Number Of Ingredients 2

4 ruby red grapefruits
3 cups white sugar

Steps:

  • Inspect two 5-ounce jars for cracks and rings for rust, discarding any defective ones. Immerse in simmering water until marmalade is ready. Wash new, unused lids and rings in warm soapy water.
  • Thoroughly wash and dry the grapefruits. Run a zester around 2 grapefruits to produce ribbons of zest. Set aside. Cut away thin strips of peel from the other two grapefruits with a sharp paring knife.
  • Peel off all remaining outer white parts of the fruit and discard. Cut the grapefruits into wheels. Remove any seeds.
  • Put grapefruit wheels and zest strips into a non-reactive saucepan. Add sugar and stir well to cover fruit. Heat over medium-high heat until bubbling, mixing constantly. Smash the heated fruit until it liquefies. Reduce heat to low and cook over a steady boil, stirring often. Remove and discard any persistent white froth that won't disappear after being stirred. Continue to cook for about 10 minutes until marmalade begins to coat the back of a spoon.
  • Add zest ribbons and cook for 5 minutes more. Place a small amount of marmalade on a plate and put it in the freezer. Test the consistency after 3 minutes.
  • Remove the marmalade from the heat when the freezer sample meets your desired consistency.
  • Pack grapefruit jam into hot, sterilized jars, filling to within 1/4 inch of the top. Run a clean knife or thin spatula around the insides of the jars to remove any air bubbles. Wipe rims with a moist paper towel to remove any residue. Top with lids and screw rings on tightly.
  • Place a rack in the bottom of a large stockpot and fill halfway with water. Bring to a boil and lower jars 2 inches apart into the boiling water using a holder. Pour in more boiling water to cover jars by at least 1 inch. Bring to a rolling boil, cover, and process for 10 minutes.
  • Remove the jars from the stockpot and let rest, several inches apart, for 24 hours. Press the center of each lid with a finger to ensure the lid does not move up or down. Remove the rings for storage and store in a cool, dark area.

Nutrition Facts : Calories 275.9 calories, Carbohydrate 71.1 g, Fat 0.1 g, Fiber 1.7 g, Protein 0.8 g, Sugar 67.1 g

GRAPEFRUIT MARMALADE



Grapefruit Marmalade image

It's easy to make uniquely sweet-yet-bitter homemade grapefruit marmalade with this simple, delicious recipe.

Provided by Molly Watson

Categories     Breakfast     Brunch     Condiment     Jam / Jelly

Time 1h45m

Number Of Ingredients 3

5 pounds grapefruits (ripe)
6 cups sugar
3 pint jars (with sealable lids)

Steps:

  • Gather the ingredients.
  • Wash and dry the grapefruits.
  • Use a sharp vegetable peeler or paring knife , remove the brightly colored zest (and only the brightly colored zest) from the grapefruit. Be sure to leave behind any and all of the white pith directly underneath, it is very bitter.
  • Chop the resulting zest-bigger pieces for chunkier marmalade, ribbon-like strips for a more spreadable result. Set zest aside.
  • Cut the ends off the zested grapefruits.
  • Working with one fruit at a time, cut off the thick white pith from around each grapefruit.
  • Working over a bowl to catch the juices, hold a fully peeled grapefruit, and use a sharp knife to cut out each section of the membrane holding the sections together.
  • Squeeze any juice out of the membrane once you've cut out all the fruit.
  • Set the membrane aside, along with any seeds. The pectin in these will help "set" the marmalade later.
  • Combine the zest, fruit, juice, 4 cups of water and sugar in a large heavy pot and bring to a boil.
  • Meanwhile, lay a double layer of cheesecloth in a medium bowl.
  • Put membranes and seeds in the bowl.
  • Lift up the corners and tie the cheesecloth into a bag to hold the membranes and seeds.
  • Add this " pectin bag " to the pot.
  • While the mixture comes to a boil, put a canning kettle full of water on to boil if you're planning to can the marmalade.
  • In any case, put a few small plates in the freezer to chill them. When the canning kettle water boils, use it to sterilize the jars and lids.
  • Bring marmalade to 220 F and hold it there for 5 minutes. Be patient, this can take quite a while.
  • Put a dollop of the mixture on a chilled plate, swirl the plate to spread the mixture a bit, and drag your finger through the mixture. A "set" mixture will hold a clean track behind your finger.
  • Remove "pectin bag," squeezing any marmalade in it out and back into the pot before discarding the bag.
  • Take marmalade off the heat and let sit 5 minutes.
  • Set up clean jars next to the pot.
  • Stir marmalade to distribute the zest evenly in the mixture.
  • Use a ladle to transfer the marmalade into the jars, leaving 1/2 inch of headspace at the top of each jar.
  • Put lids on the jars.
  • If you're canning the marmalade, put the jars in the canning kettle and boil for 10 minutes. In any case, let jars cool to room temperature before putting in a cool dry cupboard (if you've hot water processed them) or the fridge (if you didn't hot water process).

Nutrition Facts : Calories 58 kcal, Carbohydrate 15 g, Cholesterol 0 mg, Fiber 0 g, Protein 0 g, SaturatedFat 0 g, Sodium 0 mg, Sugar 14 g, Fat 0 g, ServingSize 3 pint jars (96 servings), UnsaturatedFat 0 g

PINK GRAPEFRUIT MARMALADE



Pink Grapefruit Marmalade image

I'm new to canning, so when I find a recipe that doesn't involve pectin or cheesecloth, I'm happy. This is another Nigella Lawson recipe, only slightly altered by me. I like really bitter and rich marmalade. If you don't, just use 1 kg of white sugar and halve the lemon juice.

Provided by CookingTimeForMe

Categories     Citrus

Time 3h

Yield 1 liter, 10 serving(s)

Number Of Ingredients 4

2 grapefruits (about 800g)
500 g sugar
500 g brown sugar
2 lemons, juice of or 6 tablespoons bottled lemon juice

Steps:

  • In a large pot, place the two grapefruit in just enough water to make them float freely.
  • Bring to a boil, and let boil for two hours (add water from a kettle if too much boils away and the grapefruit touch the bottom).
  • Drain the grapefruit, discard water and let fruit cool (or else you'll burn your hands!).
  • Slice the grapefruit as finely as possible, and chop a bit. This is tedious, but not difficult. It doesn't have to be uniform.
  • Chuck the grapefruit, sugars and lemon juice back into the pot, and dissolve the sugars on low heat.
  • Bring to a boil and let bubble until you reach the jell point, about 15 minutes, give-or-take.
  • If you like a smoother consistency, blitz in a blender for a bit until you like what you see.
  • Ladle into clean, sterilized jars and process in a hot water bath for ten minutes.

Tips:

  • To get the most juice out of your grapefruits, roll them on a hard surface before cutting them in half.
  • Use a sharp knife to cut the grapefruit into segments, being careful not to cut through the bitter white pith.
  • If you don't have a preserving pan, you can use a large saucepan with a heavy bottom.
  • Make sure to stir the marmalade frequently while it is cooking, to prevent it from sticking to the pan and burning.
  • To test if the marmalade is ready, place a small amount on a cold plate. If it wrinkles when you push your finger through it, it is ready.

Conclusion:

Grapefruit marmalade is a delicious and versatile spread that can be enjoyed on toast, scones, or muffins. It can also be used as a glaze for chicken or fish, or as a filling for pies and tarts. With its bright flavor and beautiful color, grapefruit marmalade is a surefire hit with family and friends.

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