zoom controls and salsa tomatoes · slide 1 /hw¶v3uhvhuyh tomatoes and salsa presented by: julie...

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Slide 1 Let’s Preserve Tomatoes and Salsa Presented by: Julie Garden-Robinson, Ph.D., R.D., L.R.D., F.A.N.D. Professor and Food and Nutrition Specialist ___________________________________ ___________________________________ ___________________________________ ___________________________________ ___________________________________ ___________________________________ ___________________________________ Slide 2 Zoom Controls Chat box Question/ Answer Controls Mute/unmute Open chat box ___________________________________ ___________________________________ ___________________________________ ___________________________________ ___________________________________ ___________________________________ ___________________________________ Slide 3 All mics are muted. Please type your questions in the chat pod. ___________________________________ ___________________________________ ___________________________________ ___________________________________ ___________________________________ ___________________________________ ___________________________________

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Page 1: Zoom Controls and Salsa Tomatoes · Slide 1 /HW¶V3UHVHUYH Tomatoes and Salsa Presented by: Julie Garden -Robinson , Ph.D., R.D., L.R.D., F.A.N.D. Professor and Food and Nutrition

Slide 1

Let’s Preserve

Tomatoes

and Salsa

Presented by:

Julie Garden-Robinson, Ph.D., R.D., L.R.D., F.A.N.D.

Professor and Food and Nutrition Specialist

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Slide 2 Zoom Controls

Chat box

Question/

Answer

Controls

Mute/unmute Open chat box

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Slide 3

All mics are muted.

Please type your questions in the chat pod.

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Page 2: Zoom Controls and Salsa Tomatoes · Slide 1 /HW¶V3UHVHUYH Tomatoes and Salsa Presented by: Julie Garden -Robinson , Ph.D., R.D., L.R.D., F.A.N.D. Professor and Food and Nutrition

Slide 4 Special request

• You will be sent a link to a short survey.

Please take it.

• If you watch a recording of this webinar, please

take the online survey using the link provided.

• More than 50 field to fork recorded webinars are

available at www.ag.ndsu.edu/fieldtofork

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Slide 5

We will look at the questions in the chat box

at the end of the presentation.

Or, send emails directly to Julie.garden-

[email protected] or contact your local

Extension agent.

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Slide 6

How many of you have canned salsa at home?

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Page 3: Zoom Controls and Salsa Tomatoes · Slide 1 /HW¶V3UHVHUYH Tomatoes and Salsa Presented by: Julie Garden -Robinson , Ph.D., R.D., L.R.D., F.A.N.D. Professor and Food and Nutrition

Slide 7 Today’s Topics

• Canning tomatoes

• Making Salsa

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Slide 8

• One of the most widely home-canned products

• Tomatoes are available in several types:– Beefsteak

– Cherry

– Grape

– Heirloom

– Plum

– Roma

– Vine types

– Determinate (bush)

– Indeterminate (vine)

• * Choose a recipe specific for

the type of tomato you’re using.

Tomatoes

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Slide 9 Quality

• Select tomatoes that are:

– Disease-free

– Vine-ripened

– Firm

• Avoid tomatoes that are:

– From dead or frost-killed vines

• Green tomatoes can be

canned safely but are

generally more acidic.

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Page 4: Zoom Controls and Salsa Tomatoes · Slide 1 /HW¶V3UHVHUYH Tomatoes and Salsa Presented by: Julie Garden -Robinson , Ph.D., R.D., L.R.D., F.A.N.D. Professor and Food and Nutrition

Slide 10 Safety

• When canning tomato products:

– Measure accurately

– Follow tested recipe

– Do not decrease amounts

of acidic foods (tomatoes)

– Do not increase amounts

of low-acid foods

(celery, green peppers)

– Low-acid foods may be

decreased or omitted

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Slide 11 Prepare Jars and Lids

• Use jars without imperfections

• Discard those with cracks,

chips, dents or rust

• Wash and rinse jars

• Sanitize in boiling water

for 10 minutes

• Prepare lids according to

manufacturer’s directions

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Slide 12 Prepare Tomatoes

Procedure:

1. Wash tomatoes

2. Dip in boiling water for

30 to 60 seconds

or until skins split

3. Dip in cold water

4. Slip off skins

and remove cores

5. Trim off any bruised

or discolored portions

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Page 5: Zoom Controls and Salsa Tomatoes · Slide 1 /HW¶V3UHVHUYH Tomatoes and Salsa Presented by: Julie Garden -Robinson , Ph.D., R.D., L.R.D., F.A.N.D. Professor and Food and Nutrition

Slide 13 Acidification

To ensure safe acidity in whole, crushed

or juiced tomatoes:

– Per quart:

• Add 2 Tablespoons of bottled lemon juice

or ½ teaspoon of citric acid

– Per pint:

• Add 1 Tablespoon of bottled lemon juice

or ¼ teaspoon of citric acid

– Add sugar to offset acidic taste

• 1 to 2 teaspoons can be added

to enhance flavor (if desired)

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Slide 14 Canning Procedure

• Fill jars with hot

tomato products

• Remove air bubbles

• Wipe sealing edges clean

• Add lids and screw bands

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Slide 15 Using a Boiling Water-bath

CannerTo process in a boiling water-bath canner:

• Fill canner halfway with water

• Preheat to 180 F for hot packs

• Preheat to 140 F for raw packs

• Load jars

• Ensure water is 1 inch above jars

(add more if needed)

• Cover canner

• Bring water to a vigorous boil

• Lower heat to maintain a gentle boil

• Process jars according to recipe

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Page 6: Zoom Controls and Salsa Tomatoes · Slide 1 /HW¶V3UHVHUYH Tomatoes and Salsa Presented by: Julie Garden -Robinson , Ph.D., R.D., L.R.D., F.A.N.D. Professor and Food and Nutrition

Slide 16 Using a Pressure Canner

• Place jars on rack in canner.

• Ensure at least 2 inches

of water is in the canner.

• Fasten lid and heat on

high setting.

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Slide 17 Using a Pressure Canner

• After steam exhausts for about 10 minutes,

add weighted gauge or close petcock

to pressurize.

• When desired pressure is reached, start timing.

• Process jars for appropriate amount of time.

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Slide 18 Altitude Adjustments

• Higher altitude impacts pressure

and boiling point

– Water boils at a lower temperature

– Lower boiling points are

less effective in killing bacteria

• Increase processing time or

pressure to compensate for lower

boiling temperature

• Following procedures for

processing in your area

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Page 7: Zoom Controls and Salsa Tomatoes · Slide 1 /HW¶V3UHVHUYH Tomatoes and Salsa Presented by: Julie Garden -Robinson , Ph.D., R.D., L.R.D., F.A.N.D. Professor and Food and Nutrition

Slide 19 Altitude Adjustments

1,000 ft. or less

1,000 to 2,000 ft.

2,000 to 3,000 ft.

3,000+ ft.

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Slide 20 When Complete

• Air-cool, 12 to 14 hours

• Remove screw bands and check seals

• If center lid is indented,

label and store jars in

a cool, dark place

• If lid is unsealed:

– Examine jar and replace

if defective

– Use a new lid

– Reprocess

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Slide 21 To Learn More

To learn more about canning tomatoes, please check out the publication here:

Canning and Freezing Tomatoes and Making Salsa:

https://www.ag.ndsu.edu/publications/food-nutrition/canning-and-freezing-tomatoes-and-making-salsa/fn175.pdf

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Page 8: Zoom Controls and Salsa Tomatoes · Slide 1 /HW¶V3UHVHUYH Tomatoes and Salsa Presented by: Julie Garden -Robinson , Ph.D., R.D., L.R.D., F.A.N.D. Professor and Food and Nutrition

Slide 22

LET’S PRESERVE SALSA

Acknowledgment:

The photos on slides on Step by Step Canning were developed by Heather Simmons as a student project in FDNS 3010, Department of Foods and Nutrition,

The University of Georgia. Edited by faculty of the National Center for Home Food Preservation, June 2008. Reprinted with permission from the University of

Georgia. National Center for Home Food Preservation and Simmons, H., 2008. Step-By-Step Canning of Tomato Salsa Using Slicing Tomatoes. Athens,

Ga.: The University of Georgia, Cooperative Extension.

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Slide 23 Salsa!

Salsa is popular, tasty and nutritious.

A 2-tablespoon serving contains about:

• 10 calories

• 0g fat

• Vitamin C and more!

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Slide 24 Salsa

• When preparing salsa,

always start with

high-quality ingredients.

• Any salsa recipe can be

frozen safely

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Page 9: Zoom Controls and Salsa Tomatoes · Slide 1 /HW¶V3UHVHUYH Tomatoes and Salsa Presented by: Julie Garden -Robinson , Ph.D., R.D., L.R.D., F.A.N.D. Professor and Food and Nutrition

Slide 25 What’s in Salsa?

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Slide 26 Tomatoes: Fruit or Vegetable?

Tomatoes are considered fruit

because of their seeds, but are

considered vegetables on menus.

Tomatoes:

• Are low in calories

• Provide vitamin C and potassium

• Contain lycopene (natural pigment)

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Slide 27 Tomatoes: Lycopene

Lycopene, is a powerful antioxidant that gives

tomatoes their red color and protective effects.

According to several studies, lycopene may

offer protection against certain types of cancer.

Lycopene is more readily

absorbed from cooked

and processed tomatoes.

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Page 10: Zoom Controls and Salsa Tomatoes · Slide 1 /HW¶V3UHVHUYH Tomatoes and Salsa Presented by: Julie Garden -Robinson , Ph.D., R.D., L.R.D., F.A.N.D. Professor and Food and Nutrition

Slide 28 Tomatoes: Quality and Texture

The type of tomato used will impact the salsas:

• Quality

• Texture

Paste/Italian tomatoes:

• Will produce a thicker salsa.

Slicing tomatoes:

• Yield a thinner, more watery salsa.

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Slide 29 Selecting the Right Tomatoes

• Choose tomatoes with:

– A rosy color

– Plump shape

– Blemish-free skin

– Slightly soft to the touch

• Don’t use overripe tomatoes or tomatoes

from frost-killed vines; their acidity may

be affected.

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Slide 30 Approximate Equivalents

= ~ 53 pounds

= ~ 18 quarts

canned tomatoes

One Bushel

of Fresh Tomatoes

= ~ 1 quart of

canned tomatoes

2.5 to 3 pounds

Fresh Tomatoes

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Page 11: Zoom Controls and Salsa Tomatoes · Slide 1 /HW¶V3UHVHUYH Tomatoes and Salsa Presented by: Julie Garden -Robinson , Ph.D., R.D., L.R.D., F.A.N.D. Professor and Food and Nutrition

Slide 31 Peppers

• Peppers are an excellent source of vitamin C.

• Capsaicin is the chemical found in peppers

that give them their heat.

– Capsaicin may reduce risk of certain types of cancer.

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Slide 32 Selecting the Right Peppers

• Choose peppers that are:

– Fresh

– Firm

– Thick-fleshed

– Free of disease and/or damage

• Peppers vary greatly in taste

and heat, so you can vary salsa

hotness to suit your tastes.

• *Smaller peppers usually = spicier!

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Slide 33 Pepper Substitution

• One type of pepper may be

substituted for another in

salsa recipes for canning,

but do not vary the total

amount the

recipe requires.

• “Scoville Heat Units”

give relative heat

values for peppers.

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Page 12: Zoom Controls and Salsa Tomatoes · Slide 1 /HW¶V3UHVHUYH Tomatoes and Salsa Presented by: Julie Garden -Robinson , Ph.D., R.D., L.R.D., F.A.N.D. Professor and Food and Nutrition

Slide 34 Pepper Varieties Grown in our Region

Pepper Type Description Flavor Scoville Heat Units

BellThick fleshed, blocky shape;

dark green, yellow, orange, red Mild, sweet 0

PoblanoResemble bell pepper; dark green with a purplish tint,

red when fully ripeSweet, earthy 2,500 – 3,000

JalapenoTapered, shiny dark green

about 2 inches long Pungent 2,500 – 5,000

SerranoSmall, tapered; dark green or

scarlet red when ripeSweet, acidic, fruity, citrus

5,000 – 15,000

CayenneSlim, long, curved; dark green to red Acidic, tart, pungent 30,000 – 50, 000

ThaiThin, elongated;

red when fully ripe Lingering heat 50,000 – 100,000

HabaneroShaped like a lumpy square;

green to orange-red Fiery, acidic heat 100,000 – 300,000

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Slide 35 Preparing Peppers

• Avoid direct contact with hot peppers.

– Wear rubber gloves when handling

– Wash your hands thoroughly

before touching your face

• Wash peppers before

peeling or chopping

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Slide 36 Preparing Peppers

• If you choose to peel peppers, slit each

pepper on its side and use one of the

following methods:

– Oven or broiler method

– Range-top method

• When cooled,

peel, discard seeds

and chop peppers

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Page 13: Zoom Controls and Salsa Tomatoes · Slide 1 /HW¶V3UHVHUYH Tomatoes and Salsa Presented by: Julie Garden -Robinson , Ph.D., R.D., L.R.D., F.A.N.D. Professor and Food and Nutrition

Slide 37 Approximate Equivalents

About 1 cup, choppedOne MEDIUM

Bell Pepper

One LARGE

Bell Pepper

One Medium

Jalapeño Pepper

About 2 cups, chopped

About 1/4 cup, chopped

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Slide 38 Onions and Garlic

• Onions and garlic are in the Allium family.

• This family of vegetables contains:

– Sulfur compounds

– Selenium

– Antioxidants

• These are believed to:

– Stimulate the immune system

– Inhibit cancer growth

– Possibly decrease blood cholesterol

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Slide 39 Selecting Onions and Garlic

• Select onions that are:

– Firm

– Free from cuts and bruises

– Stored in a cool, dry place or refrigerated

• Select garlic heads that are:

– Firm

– Stored in a cool, dark place

– *Avoid garlic with green growth.

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Page 14: Zoom Controls and Salsa Tomatoes · Slide 1 /HW¶V3UHVHUYH Tomatoes and Salsa Presented by: Julie Garden -Robinson , Ph.D., R.D., L.R.D., F.A.N.D. Professor and Food and Nutrition

Slide 40 Approximate Equivalents

About 1 cup, choppedOne

MEDIUM Onion

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Slide 41 Cilantro

• Select cilantro that appears

fresh and green

– If purchasing, look for

cilantro with roots

• Place in a container with water

covering roots or stems; wrap leaves

loosely in a plastic bag and refrigerate

– With roots, cilantro should last about 2 weeks

– Without roots, cilantro should last about

1 week

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Slide 42 Acid Ingredients

• Acid ingredients help preserve canned salsa!

• Additional acid is needed when

canning tomatoes.

This includes:

– Bottled lemon or lime juice

– Vinegar (should be at least 5% acid)

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Page 15: Zoom Controls and Salsa Tomatoes · Slide 1 /HW¶V3UHVHUYH Tomatoes and Salsa Presented by: Julie Garden -Robinson , Ph.D., R.D., L.R.D., F.A.N.D. Professor and Food and Nutrition

Slide 43 Acid Ingredients

• Lemon or lime juice can be

substituted for vinegar,

but vinegar cannot be substituted

for lemon or lime juice.

• Freshly squeezed lemon or

lime juice may be used in

fresh salsa recipes but is

not recommended for use

in canning recipes.

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Slide 44 Acid Ingredients

• NOTE: If you are using a recipe that

has not been research-tested:

– Serve it fresh

– Store in the refrigerator and use it within

a couple weeks

– Freeze in freezer-safe containers

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Slide 45 Step-by-Step Canning

Prepare the Canner

• Make sure the canner

has a rack in the bottom.

• Fill the boiling-water

canner about half full

and begin heating.

• Make sure the tops of

the jars are covered

by 1 to 2 inches of water.

• Add jars when temperature

reaches 180 F.Source: National Center Home Food Preservation

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Page 16: Zoom Controls and Salsa Tomatoes · Slide 1 /HW¶V3UHVHUYH Tomatoes and Salsa Presented by: Julie Garden -Robinson , Ph.D., R.D., L.R.D., F.A.N.D. Professor and Food and Nutrition

Slide 46 Prepare Jars and Lids

• Select four or five,

1-pint jars and make

sure they have no

nicks or cracks.

• Select jar rings that display

no rust or bending,

and new flat lids.

• Wash everything in warm,

soapy water and rinse well. Source: National Center Home Food Preservation

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Slide 47 Prepare Jars and Lids

• Keep jars in warm water

while preparing salsa.

• Follow directions from

the lid manufacturer for

preparing the lids.

• Have an extra pot of water

heating in case you need

to add more to the canner

at processing time.

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Slide 48 Collect the Ingredients

• Tomatoes

• Peppers

• Onions

• Vinegar (5%)

• Pickling or canning salt

• Your recipe

also may include:

– Cloves of garlic

– Other dried seasoningSource: National Center Home Food Preservation

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Page 17: Zoom Controls and Salsa Tomatoes · Slide 1 /HW¶V3UHVHUYH Tomatoes and Salsa Presented by: Julie Garden -Robinson , Ph.D., R.D., L.R.D., F.A.N.D. Professor and Food and Nutrition

Slide 49 Prepare Tomatoes

• Wash tomatoes and make an

X-shaped slit in base of the skin.

• Dip tomatoes in boiling water for

30 to 60 seconds until skins split.

• Dip immediately into cool water.

• Slip the skins off and core.

• Chop into small pieces

and measure required amount.Source: National Center Home Food Preservation

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Slide 50 Preparing Peppers

• Wash peppers well

and cut lengthwise.

Remove stems and

white membranes.

– The more seeds you remove,

the milder the salsa will be.

• Chop peppers into small pieces

and measure required amount.

Source: National Center Home Food Preservation

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Slide 51 Preparing Onions and Garlic

• Remove the outer skins

and wash well.

• Cut away any tough

stem or root ends.

• Chop the onions into small pieces.

• Use a garlic press

to mince the garlic finely

(or chop very small by hand).

• Measure required amount of each.Source: National Center Home Food Preservation

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Page 18: Zoom Controls and Salsa Tomatoes · Slide 1 /HW¶V3UHVHUYH Tomatoes and Salsa Presented by: Julie Garden -Robinson , Ph.D., R.D., L.R.D., F.A.N.D. Professor and Food and Nutrition

Slide 52 Cook the Salsa

• Canned salsa is a hot pack.

• Combine all prepared ingredients

in a large saucepot with

vinegar and seasonings.

• Bring to a boil, stirring frequently.

• Reduce the heat and simmer for

20 minutes, stirring occasionally.

Source: National Center Home Food Preservation

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Slide 53 Fill the Jars: Part 1

• Fill clean, hot canning jars

with the hot salsa.

• Use a ladle and jar filler

to avoid getting salsa on

the sealing surface.

• Leave ½ inch head space,

making sure the juices

cover the food pieces.

Source: National Center Home Food Preservation

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Slide 54 Fill the Jars: Part 2

• Remove air bubbles and adjust head space, if needed,

using a plastic knife or spatula.

• Wipe the rims of the jars with a damp, clean paper towel.

Source: National Center Home Food Preservation

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Page 19: Zoom Controls and Salsa Tomatoes · Slide 1 /HW¶V3UHVHUYH Tomatoes and Salsa Presented by: Julie Garden -Robinson , Ph.D., R.D., L.R.D., F.A.N.D. Professor and Food and Nutrition

Slide 55 Apply the Lids

• Remove the pretreated lids from warm water with

a magnetic wand.

• Apply lids to jars.

• Tighten ring bands over the lids until “fingertip tight” and snug.

Source: National Center Home Food Preservation

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Slide 56 Place the Jars in the Canner

• The temperature of the

water in the canner should

be about 180 F (simmering).

• Carefully add the jars to the

canner using a jar lifter.

• Do not tilt jars.

Source: National Center Home Food Preservation

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Slide 57 Process the Salsa

• Make sure the water is

1 to 2 inches over the jars.

Place the lid on the canner.

• Turn the heat on high

and bring the water to

a full boil.

• After the water is boiling,

process the jars for the

required amount of time.Source: National Center Home Food Preservation

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Page 20: Zoom Controls and Salsa Tomatoes · Slide 1 /HW¶V3UHVHUYH Tomatoes and Salsa Presented by: Julie Garden -Robinson , Ph.D., R.D., L.R.D., F.A.N.D. Professor and Food and Nutrition

Slide 58 Remove Jars From the Canner

• After processing,

turn off the burner. Remove the lid,

turning it away from you.

• Let the jars sit in the canner

for five minutes.

• Using the lifter, remove the jars

from the canner and set them

on a thick, clean towel,

or plastic or wooden cutting board.Source: National Center Home Food Preservation

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Slide 59 Cool the Jars

• Let the jars sit undisturbed

to cool (12 to 24 hours).

• If sealed properly,

the lid will be curved

inward and will have

a clear ringing sound

when tapped.

Source: National Center Home Food Preservation

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Slide 60 Store the Jars

• Remove ring bands from the sealed jars.

• Gently wash the lid and threads of the jars.

• Rinse, dry and label the jars with:

– date and contents

• Store jars (without ring bands)

in a cool, dark place.

• Store unsealed jars in the refrigerator.

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Page 21: Zoom Controls and Salsa Tomatoes · Slide 1 /HW¶V3UHVHUYH Tomatoes and Salsa Presented by: Julie Garden -Robinson , Ph.D., R.D., L.R.D., F.A.N.D. Professor and Food and Nutrition

Slide 61 Salsa Storage

• Use salsa within one year for best quality.

• If you see signs of spoilage, do not taste, and discard the

jars and contents carefully.

• Signs of spoilage include:

– Bulging lids

– Bubbling

– Bad odors

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Slide 62 To Learn More…

Check out the publications here:

• Let’s Preserve Salsa I: https://www.ag.ndsu.edu/publications/food-nutrition/lets-preserve-salsa/fn1492.pdf

• Let’s Preserve Salsa II:https://www.ag.ndsu.edu/publications/food-nutrition/lets-preserve-salsa-ii/fn1584.pdf

• From the Garden to the Table: Salsa!https://www.ag.ndsu.edu/publications/food-nutrition/from-the-garden-to-the-table-salsa/fn-584-from-the-garden-to-the-table-salsa.pdf

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Slide 63 Thank you!

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Page 22: Zoom Controls and Salsa Tomatoes · Slide 1 /HW¶V3UHVHUYH Tomatoes and Salsa Presented by: Julie Garden -Robinson , Ph.D., R.D., L.R.D., F.A.N.D. Professor and Food and Nutrition

Slide 64 Questions?

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Slide 65 Slide design by:

Stephanie Jensen, Program Assistant

Stacy Wang, M.Ed., R.D., L.R.D, Extension Associate

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