This chutney works as a condiment with all sorts of food, we use it in place of tomato sauce or ketchup on burgers. It's great when we put together a plough-mans lunch, or add it on sandwiches. We have also found its great with sausages and mash, and as a side on an after dinner cheese board or spread on crackers as a pre-dinner drinks snack.
INGREDIENTS
·
1 ½ kilos ripe tomatoes (vine ripened are very good)
·
½ kilo onions (we use brown)
·
½ kilo sugar
·
2 teaspoons of salt
·
Pepper to taste
·
1 tablespoon curry powder
·
1 ½ tablespoons mustard
·
2 tablespoons plain flour
·
Vinegar – white (don’t use brown or apple cider)
METHOD
· Slice tomatoes and onions evenly
· In a large boiler add the onions and tomatoes
· Add the salt & sugar
· Cover with vinegar
· Bring to the boil and then simmer for 20 minutes
with the lid on
· Mix the curry powder, mustard & flour
together into a paste with a bit of vinegar to a thick consistency like cream
and then power slowly into the chutney mix stirring while doing so
· Add a few grinds of pepper
· Simmer for 30 minutes with the lid on
· Taste for any salt or sugar adjustment
· Put a teaspoon of the mix onto a plate and let it
cool – to check the thickness you should be able to turn the plate upside down
and not have the mixture fall off straight away.
· If it’s too runny mix another tablespoon of
plain flour in vinegar to make a paste and add to the chutney mix.
PRESERVING JARS
·
You will need about 4 x 350gram preserving jars
(buy them from supermarket– red and white lids)
·
Wash in very hot water
·
Spoon the hot chutney mix in
·
Put the lids on and turn upside down on a
protected surface and leave until cool
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