GROUND MEAT
Bear, Beef, Pork, Lamb, Veal, and Venison
With venison add one part high quality pork fat to three or four parts venison before grinding. Use freshly made sausage, seasoned with salt and cayenne pepper (sage may cause a bitter
Process at 11 pounds pressure – Pints 75 minutes and Quarts 90 minutes. For processing above 2,000 feet altitude, see page 15 for rec- ommended pounds of pressure.
PRESSURE CANNING POULTRY
Pressure canning is the only safe method for canning poultry.
Cut poultry into convenient pieces for packing and precook until medium done or until pieces, when cut, show almost no pink color at the bone.
Precook by boiling in water or in a concentrated broth for more flavor. Make broth from bones and bony pieces, neck, back, and wing tips. Pack hot meat in clean, hot Mason jars, leaving
Poultry may be processed with or without salt. If salt is desired, use only canning salt. Table salt contains a filler which may cause cloudi- ness in bottom of jar. Use ½ teaspoon salt to each pint, 1 teaspoon to each quart.
Follow
CANNING RECIPES: POULTRY
CUT-UP POULTRY
Cut poultry into serving size pieces. If desired, remove bone. Boil, steam, or bake poultry slowly to medium done. Poultry is medium done when pink color in center is almost gone. Pack hot poultry loosely in clean, hot Mason jars, leaving
Process at 11 pounds pressure | With Bone | Without Bone |
Pints | 65 minutes | 75 minutes |
Quarts | 75 minutes | 90 minutes |
For processing above 2,000 feet altitude, see page 15 for recommended pounds of pressure.
RABBIT
Soak dressed rabbits 1 hour in water containing 1 tablespoon of salt per quart. Rinse and remove excess fat. Cut into serving size pieces. Boil, steam, or bake to medium done. Rabbit is medium done when pink color in center is almost gone. Pack hot rabbit loosely in clean, hot Mason jars, leaving 1¼ inch headspace. Cover rabbit with boiling broth or water leaving 1¼ inch headspace. Adjust jar lids.
Process at 11 pounds pressure | With Bone | Without Bone |
Pints | 65 minutes | 75 minutes |
Quarts | 75 minutes | 90 minutes |
For processing above 2,000 feet altitude, see page 15 for recommended pounds of pressure.
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