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Apple Juice

Apple juice (Erken 1914): apple slices cooked slowly in minimal water until fully cooked down, the juice strained and boiled 15 minutes with 350 g sugar per liter, then filled hot into bottles that are corked and sealed.

Source: Henriette Schønberg Erken, Stor kokebok, 1914-utg. s. 590 (falt i det fri)

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About the dish

Apple juice was cooked from whole apples with skin and core to make use of all the fruit. The bottles were corked and sealed with a bottle cap of wax – standard storage in 1914.

How to make it

  1. 1

    Cook the apples

    Wash the apples, cut them into slices, and let them cook slowly in as little water as possible until they are completely cooked down.

  2. 2

    Strain

    Strain the juice through a sieve or jelly bag.

  3. 3

    Boil the juice

    Figure 350 g sugar for each liter of juice. Let the juice boil for 15 minutes.

  4. 4

    Fill the bottles

    Fill the hot juice into clean bottles, cork well, and seal.

Changes from the original

Measurements in modern units; sealing the cork with wax has been replaced by a tight cork/screw cap. Straining is described with a sieve or jelly bag.

Tidsmaskin – hva endret seg?

Velg to utgaver og se hva Henriette Schønberg Erken la til, fjernet eller endret mellom dem.

1914 (korrekturlest, s. 590)1949 (korrekturlest, s. 709)~37% av teksten endretfjernetlagt til
1 x kg. epler sukker. Eplerne Eplene vaskes, skjæres i skiver og koker sagte sakte i mindst minst mulig vand, vann til de er helt utkokt, siles. Til hver liter saft tages tas 350 gr. sukker, kokes i 15 minutter, fyldes paa fylles på flasker, korkes og lakkes. lakses.

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Frequently asked questions

How much sugar should I use in the apple juice?
350 grams of sugar per liter of strained juice. The amount of sugar thus depends on how much juice the apples yield, not on the weight of the apples.
How do I cook the apples?
Wash the apples, cut them into slices, and let them cook slowly in as little water as possible until they are completely cooked down. Then the pulp is strained, and the juice is boiled further with sugar for 15 minutes.
How is the juice stored?
The hot juice is filled into bottles that are corked and sealed with wax, as was done in 1914. Today you can use clean, scalded bottles with tight corks or caps and store them cool and dark.
Where does the recipe come from?
From Henriette Schønberg Erken's Stor kokebok (1914), page 590, in the chapter on preserving and juice.

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