Your folders
Your folders
Export 4 ingredients for grocery delivery
Step 1
Trim the figs and cut into bite-sized wedges. Layer into a dish with a sprinkling of sugar and chopped ginger after each addition. Melt the honey and ground ginger together in a small saucepan, then drizzle this over the figs.
Step 2
Cover the dish and place in the fridge overnight. The fig pieces will soften with the sugar and honey to produce a thick syrup in the bottom of the dish.
Step 3
Wash and sterilise two 500g jars. To do this, boil jars and lids for 10 minutes in a pot of water. Carefully remove with tongs and air dry on a cake rack.
Step 4
While the jars are sterilising, pour the syrup from the figs into a saucepan. Add the extra water and bring to a boil. Carefully add the figs and ginger. Bring back to a gentle boil for three minutes to soften and poach the fig pieces. Remove from the heat and immediately ladle the hot figs and syrup into the hot jars – I used a chopstick to nudge the fig pieces into the gaps.
Step 5
Secure the lids firmly and set aside to cool on a wooden board. Once cold, check the lids have inverted, creating a vacuum seal. Store in a cool dark place and use within six months. Once open, keep in the fridge and consume within one month.
Your folders
recipes.plantjammer.com
Your folders
feastingathome.com
4.9
(13)
Your folders
fresh.com
Your folders
mydiversekitchen.com
35 minutes
Your folders
feastingathome.com
4.9
(15)
Your folders
thewoodenskillet.com
5.0
(1)
25 minutes
Your folders
vegrecipesofindia.com
5.0
(4)
Your folders
taste.com.au
4.8
(8)
Your folders
foodandwine.com
5.0
(2.4k)
Your folders
thelocalpalate.com
Your folders
foodinjars.com
4.8
(4)
Your folders
valleyfig.com
Your folders
foodabovegold.com
5.0
(6)
120 minutes
Your folders
pomonapectin.com
Your folders
savorthebest.com
4.5
(63)
25 minutes
Your folders
southernhospitalityblog.com
5.0
(3)
Your folders
deliciouseveryday.com
4.3
(30)
180 minutes
Your folders
notenoughcinnamon.com
5.0
(24)
75 minutes
Your folders
bbc.co.uk
10 minutes