Original 1914 recipe
Verbatim from the first edition of the Big Cookbook.

Sugar-free apple juice from Erken's Stor kokebok 1914: apples cooked down in minimal water, the juice strained and boiled 20 minutes, poured into bottles that are corked, boiled 3 minutes, and cooled slowly in 35-degree water.
Source: Henriette Schønberg Erken, Stor kokebok, 1914-utg. s. 591 (falt i det fri)
From the preserving chapter of Henriette Schønberg Erken's Stor kokebok (1914). Sugar-free apple juice was a cheap way to preserve the autumn's apples; the juice is preserved by boiling and subsequent heat treatment of the bottles.
Cut up the apples
Wash the apples, cut them up, and remove the core.
Cook down
Place the apples in a pot and pour on just enough cold water to barely cover them. Let it boil for about 30 minutes until the apples are completely cooked down.
Strain
Strain the pulp through a cloth or sieve, and let the juice drain off.
Boil the juice
Pour the juice back into the pot and boil it for 20 minutes.
Fill the bottles
Pour the juice into clean bottles, cork them, and tie down the corks with string or wire.
Heat-treat
Set the bottles in a pot of water and let it boil for 3 minutes.
Cool slowly
Move the bottles into a tub of water at about 35 °C (95 °F) and let them stand there until the water is cold.
The quantities are not given in the original; the ingredient list is therefore given as "as needed." The method has been divided into numbered steps and the language modernized. Details about bottle sterilization and gradual cooling have been kept as the original specifies.
Original 1914 recipe
Verbatim from the first edition of the Big Cookbook.

Revised 1949 recipe
From the revised edition of the Big Cookbook.

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