Raspberry Jelly — Mrs. Wages

Jam/Jelly/Spread canning recipe published by Mrs. Wages (United States).
Raspberry Jelly in glass canning jars — home canning recipe

Recipe safety classification

Tested source recipe. Follow the cited formula, jar size, headspace, and complete altitude-adjusted process exactly.

Processing details

Use the complete source-specific process in the recipe card.

Publisher source

Official source.

Preparation timeline

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Equipment

Use the equipment stated in the recipe card.

Visual method guide

Prepare, fill, process or refrigerate, and store exactly as classified on this page.

Safety essentials

Do not alter safety-critical values.

About this recipe

Raspberry Jelly — Mrs. Wages is retained as a source-specific record.

Before you begin

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Altitude and processing schedule

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Raspberry Jelly in glass canning jars — home canning recipe

Raspberry Jelly — Mrs. Wages

Recipe source: Mrs. Wages
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Jam/Jelly/Spread canning recipe published by Mrs. Wages (United States).
As published by Mrs. Wages: "Process 5 minutes" (boiling water bath canner) 5 minutes
Course: Jam/Jelly/Spread
Cuisine: United States

Ingredients

Ingredients
  • 3 1/2 cups raspberry juice
  • 1 package Mrs. Wages® Fruit Pectin Home Jell®
  • 4 1/2 cups sugar

Equipment

  • 1 Boiling-water bath canner with rack
  • 1 Large stainless or enamel preserving pot
  • 1 Canning jars with two-piece lids
  • 1 Headspace and bubble tool
  • 1 Jelly or candy thermometer

Directions

Canning method
  1. Sort, trim, stem, and wash 3 quarts of raspberries. Crush the berries. Add 1/2 cup water and bring to a boil. Simmer about 10 minutes. Put the pulp in a damp jelly bag, and allow the juice to drip into a bowl for several hours. Don't squeeze the bag or the jelly will be cloudy.
  2. Measure the juice into a pan and add Mrs. Wages® Fruit Pectin Home Jell®. Stir until it is dissolved. Make the quantity of jelly called for in the recipe. Increasing the amount may lessen the quality of the jelly. Place the pan on high heat. Stirring constantly, bring the juice to a boil. Add sugar.
  3. Bring mixture to a full rolling boil that can't be stirred down. Boil for one minute. Remove from heat. Skim off any foam. Quickly pour the liquid jelly into the jars, leaving 1/2-inch of head space. Wipe any spilled jelly from jar rims, close jars with lids and tighten bands.
  4. Process 5 minutes in a boiling water bath. Remove from water bath and place jars on a rack or towel in a draft-free area, and leave to cool for 12 hours. Test seal by removing band, then gently lifting each jar by the rim of the lid. Store jelly in a dry, dark, cool place after labeling.
  5. Processing: As published by Mrs. Wages: "Process 5 minutes" (boiling water bath canner) - 5 minutes.
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Recipe Notes

Source: Mrs. Wages
Safety: Tested recipe from a USDA-aligned source, processed by boiling water bath. Follow the source method, times and headspace exactly, and adjust for your altitude.
Altitude: The source record does not provide a complete altitude-adjustment table. Confirm the required adjustment for your elevation with current authoritative home-canning guidance before processing.
Source: Mrs. Wages. Mrs. Wages recipe page (URLs enumerated from https://www.mrswages.com/cp_recipe-sitemap.xml). SAFETY: Tested recipe from a USDA-aligned source, processed by boiling water bath. Follow the source method, times and headspace exactly, and adjust for your altitude. Full method and quantities at the source: https://www.mrswages.com/recipes/raspberry-jelly/

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Serving and storage

Cool, verify seals, label, and store correctly.

Frequently asked questions

Follow the safety classification and cited source.

Recipe context

Do not combine this record with another preservation formula.

Troubleshooting

Discard food showing spoilage; never taste to determine safety.

Source & provenance

Official source.

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