
Canned Sloppy Joe Sauce
After converting my frozen tomatoes into Tomato Juice I was ready to make some canned sloppy joe sauce.
| 1 Pint Vinegar |
6 Green Peppers, diced | 3 Tbsp Salt |
10 Onions, diced | 1 tsp Ground Cloves |
½ tsp Cinnamon | 2 Cups Brown Sugar |
Combine all ingredients (except sugar) in a large stock pot and simmer for 30 minutes. Add the brown sugar and cook for an additional hour or until thick. (At this point I used my immersion blender to blend up the peppers and onions a bit so it was more kid friendly).
Wash and sterilize pint jars.
Fill jars leaving 1 inch head space and wipe rims well. Secure lids and rings. Process jars in a boiling water bath for 15 minutes. Makes approximately 15 pints.
To serve; brown 1 lb of ground beef and add 1 pint of Canned Sloppy Joe Sauce. Simmer until heated through.
*You can bottle Sloppy Joe’s WITH the meat if you use your pressure canner. Brown ground beef and add to prepared sauce as stated above. Process filled jars in a pressure canner at 15lbs for 75 minutes.

Comments
Canning Sloppy Joe
Why are you not useing a pressure cooker for sloppy joes as there is onion and peppers in it.. Im new to canning, And everywhere i read that tomatoes are the only thing that can be water boiled (in the veggie group) and yes the main ing. in sloppy joes is tomato.. I dont know! Can you please guide me on this issue!
Pressure Cooker
The deciding factor when choosing between a boiling water canner and a pressure canner is the level of acidity. Acidic foods such as: jellies, jams, fruits, tomatoes, salsa, chilie sauce, pickles, and relishes (etc.) can be processed in a boiling water canner. Non-acidic foods such as: vegetables, meat, seafood, and chicken must be processed in a pressure canner. If you are using a combination of acidic and non-acidic foods you can increase the acidity by adding vinegar, citric acid, or lemon juice (depending on what you are preserving).
I hope this helps!
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