Wondering what to do with crabapples? This guide covers how to pick them, cook them, store them, and swap them — with 5 recipes to put them to work.
Crabapples are usually found in the produce section or aisle of the grocery store or supermarket.
| In Chinese: | 海棠 | |
| British (UK) term: | ||
| en français: | pommettes | |
| en español: | manzanas silvestres |
There are 5 recipes that contain this ingredient.
Lady apple fruit wreath ringing a holiday roast with spiced crabapples frosted in tinted cream cheese and rolled in toasted pecans, set on a bed of parsley. A retro edible garnish for your festive platter.
Old-fashioned crab-apple butter made with just two ingredients: fresh crabapples and sugar, simmered down into a thick, rosy spread. A Fall preserving classic ready in 30 minutes.
Crab-apple jelly made with just two ingredients: fresh crabapples and sugar. No added pectin needed because crabapples are naturally high in pectin. A classic old-fashioned preserve with a gorgeous ruby color.
Sweet spiced crabapple pickles simmered in a cinnamon and clove syrup with vinegar and sugar, then canned in jars. An old-fashioned preserve that's tart, warm, and festive.
Homemade crab apple pectin made from sliced unpeeled crabapples and water. A natural liquid pectin for jam-makers working with low-pectin fruits like peach, pear, or strawberry.