If you love homemade jam and youve got some fresh figs handy, then this easy fig jam recipe is just what you need. Whether you buy fresh figs at the store or have access to a handy dandy fig tree in your neighborhood, this jam recipe is the perfect way to use up a bunch of figs. Fig jam is particularly good on biscuits and toast, and even as a warm topping on ice cream.Find more info about this fig jam recipe at:http://www.myfoodchannel.com/fig-jam-recipe/Give this homemade jam a try and let me know what you think, and for more recipes check out the Chef Buck playlists: http://www.youtube.com/user/FromUnderTheRockand to print all recipes visit my website at http://www.myfoodchannel.com/ Want to seal foods for freezing? My mom is happy using a Foodsaver model 2100 and you can check the current price on Amazon https://amzn.to/2FSffqqWe appreciate you watching our videos...Thanks!We include affiliate links for products on our website, so if you make a purchase after clicking on our links, we may earn a commission which helps us produce more videos and drink more coffee :^) We are a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, which is an affiliate advertising program that provides a means for us to earn fees by linking to Amazon.com and affiliated sites. Connect with this media to catch all of my videos...thanks:OUR TRAVEL CHANNEL: SLOWPOKE TRAVEL https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCVRX73FarJ8eTC7NqqsrZgATWITTERhttps://twitter.com/buckredbuckINSTAGRAMhttps://www.instagram.com/buckredbuck/PRINT RECIPES AT MY WEBSITE: http://www.myfoodchannel.com/RECIPE PLAYLISTS: http://www.youtube.com/user/FromUnderTheRockEasy Fig Jam with Just 3 IngredientsAbout 40 medium-sized FRESH FIGS cup SUGAR cup HONEYHow to make Quick Fig JamThis recipe will work with all kinds of fruit (blueberries, blackberries, strawberries, etc.), but Mama Redbuck has a fig tree in her backyard, so she mostly uses figs when making this quick jam. If you dont have fresh fruit handy in the neighborhood where you live, just buy fresh fruit at the market.Buy figs that are a little soft, color can be a good indication, but not always, sometimes even the greener figs can be soft enough, so give figs a squeeze to test for squishiness. Once picked, figs dont last very long, maybe 2 days when ripe. You can keep fresh figs in the fridge, but they wont keep for very long after becoming soft, only a couple of days, so making a jam is an easy way to extend their life another 7-10 days. My mom seals extra fig jam in bags and freezes it for future use. Wash figs and remove the stem.Quarter and then chop the figs as desired. We like a rustic, chunky jam.Heat a medium-sized saucepan on low heat.Add figs, sugar, and honey and bring the pot to a simmer, stirring regularly.As the pot bubbles away, the figs will release a lot of water.Let the pot simmer until the mixture reaches your desired jamminess, this might take 10 to 20 minutes depending on how wet the figs are and how thick you like your jam.The jam will thicken even more off of the heat, so dont overcook the fruit; you want a spreadable jam, not a clunky fig paste.If the jam becomes overly thick, you can always add a wee little bit of water back into the pot.Remove the Jam from the heat and allow to cool before adding into a container.The jam will keep in the fridge for about a week to 10 days, although a pint of jam Disappears fairly quickly around our home, especially if we make some biscuits.Give this easy fig jam recipe a try and let me and Mama Redbuck know what you think.
