Water Bath Canning versus Pressure Canning
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Water bath vs. pressure canning is
NOT a matter of preference, it’s a matter of safety.
Learn when to use which method in this post!
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It all boils down to acidity.
– High-acid foods and canning recipes are safe to water bath canned
– High-acid foods and canning recipes are safe to water bath canned
- Low-acid foods must be pressure canned
-
Low-acid foods must be pressure canned
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Water Bath Canning Materials
– deep stock pot or water bath canner
– pot rack
– jar lifter
– wide mouth funnel
– silicone spatula
– canning jars
– lids & rings
– deep stock pot or water bath canner
– pot rack
– jar lifter
– wide mouth funnel
– silicone spatula
– canning jars
– lids & rings
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Pressure Canning Materials
– pressure canner
– pot rack
– jar lifter
– wide mouth funnel
– silicone spatula for debubbling
– canning jars
– lids & rings
– pressure canner
– pot rack
– jar lifter
– wide mouth funnel
– silicone spatula for debubbling
– canning jars
– lids & rings
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Common high-acid foods for water bath canning
are jams, jellies, chutneys, preserves, fruits, sauces, salsa, and anything pickled in a vinegar brine.
1
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Common low-acid foods that need to be pressure canned
are potatoes, carrots, green beans, corn, bone broth, dairy, and meat.
2
Step 3
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