Nutrition Facts
6 servings
6
The cherry season is short. One is tempted to preserve them to enjoy throughout the year... This time, I opted for pickled cherries. These cherries, prepared this way, will be both tangy and aromatic, perfect alongside terrines, cured meats, and slices of pork tenderloin or dried duck breast. I use plenty of herbs and spices because they will impart all the strength and richness of flavor to the pickles.
Wash the cherries and dry them. Cut the stems to a height of about 2 cm and do not pit them. Bring the vinegar, brown sugar, and then the spices and herbs to a boil. Keep simmering for 10 minutes.
Place the cherries in the jar(s) without packing them down and cover the fruits with the hot and fragrant solution (with spices and herbs). Seal tightly.
Wait and store the jar in a cool, dry place for at least two weeks.
To finish, these pickles can be stored in a cool, dark place for one year. ENJOY!
Wash the cherries and dry them. Cut the stems to a height of about 2 cm and do not pit them. Bring the vinegar, brown sugar, and then the spices and herbs to a boil. Keep simmering for 10 minutes.
Place the cherries in the jar(s) without packing them down and cover the fruits with the hot and fragrant solution (with spices and herbs). Seal tightly.
Wait and store the jar in a cool, dry place for at least two weeks.
To finish, these pickles can be stored in a cool, dark place for one year. ENJOY!
6 servings
6
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