It is as easy as counting 1,2,3… Don’t believe us? Keep reading…In essence, it’s just a 3-step process – Blanch, Peel, and Crush. Blanching is the process of first partially cooking vegetables like tomatoes, onions, spinach, flowers, etc., in hot boiling water for a few minutes and then immediately transferring them to cold water.
You can
use fresh tomato purée right away, or you can freeze it for long-term storage.
Feel free to use your favorite freezer-friendly storage method, but I prefer
zip-top freezer bags, as they freeze flat (taking up less space) and thaw
quickly. Freeze the purée in eight- or 15-ounce increments — that’s the amount
required for most recipes. Label the bags and store them in the freezer for up
to six months.
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Bring water to a boil, then put in tomatoes, let them boil for approx 10-12 minutes. Once the tomato skins are split, your tomatoes are done. remove them from the flame.
Then, cut the boiled tomatoes into small pieces.
Add sugar and salt and mix them well, then add vinegar and allow it to boil until a thick consistency is reached. Towards the end, add red food coloring to bring a bright red color; it is optional.










































