PINEAPPLE PUREE

  1. Weigh rareripe pineapple. Remove crown. Wash pineapple thoroughly in tap water.
  2. Soak in chlorinated water (200 ppm) for 10 minutes to reduce microbial load. Drain.
  3. Peel the fruits and remove the eyes.
  4. Wash it thoroughly.
  5. Cut/Slice the fruit. Remove the core.
  6. Grind or comminute the fruit using Waring blender or pulper finisher.
  7. Pasteurize at 80°C for 10 to 20 minutes.
  8. Pack in plastic bags or retortable pouches.
  9. Seal immediately. Label and freeze at -25°C.


PINEAPPLE IN SYRUP

  1. Weigh rareripe pineapple. Remove the crown. Wash pineapple thoroughly in tap water.
  2. Soak in chlorinated water (200 ppm) for 10 minutes to reduce microbial load. Drain.
  3. Peel the fruit and remove the eyes and the core.
  4. Slice, dice, crush or cut the pineapple into desired size and shape.
  5. Pack it in clean tin cans or glass jars.
  6. Prepare hot syrup (1 part sugar in 1 part water).
  7. Pour hot syrup in containers containing pineapple slices.
  8. Cover it with enough of the hot heavy syrup and seal the containers tightly.
  9. Exhaust to remove bubbles at 80°C for 10 minutes.
  10. Process it in boiling water for 30 to 45 minutes depending upon the size of the container.
  11. Let the canned product cool.
  12. Wipe the containers to dry. Label and store.

PINEAPPLE JUICE

  1. Weigh rareripe pineapple. Wash it thoroughly in tap water.
  2. Soak in chlorinated water (200 ppm) for 10 minutes to reduce microbial load. Drain.
  3. Peel the rareripe fruits and remove the eyes.
  4. Wash and mash the fruit thoroughly.
  5. Strain the juice through cheesecloth or in a muslin bag to remove the pulp.
  6. To the juice, add sodium benzoate and citric acid equivalent to 0.05% (0.5 g/liter) and 0.3% (3 g/liter), respectively of the total volume of the juice. Add sugar if desired.
  7. Heat the juice rapidly with constant stirring to 80°C and maintain at this temperature for about 5 minutes.
  8. Pour the juice while it is hot in tin containers or glass jars and seal immediately.
  9. Process in boiling water bath for 15 minutes.
  10. Let the canned product cool.
  11. Wipe-dry, label, and store.

PINEAPPLE WINE

  1. Wash and peel sound mature fruits. Waste core and trimmings from pineapple canning operation can be utilized for wine making.
  2. Crush the peeled fruit and press well to extract the juice and strain through a cheesecloth or strainer.
  3. To one part of the juice, add two to three parts of water. For every four (4) cups of diluted juice, add one cup sugar.
  4. Mix well to dissolve the sugar and heat for 30 minutes to pasteurize. Cool. Add one (1) teaspoon yeast for every 18 cups of the juice mixture.
  5. Pour the mixture into a demijohn or any suitable container. Loose stopper the mouth of the container with cotton and store in a safe place.
  6. Let it ferment for two (2) or more weeks until there is no more liberation of bubbles.
  7. After fermentation, pasteurize then decant the clear liquid into any suitable container and age 2 to 3 months or more.
  8. To the aged wine, add well beaten egg white (1 for every 12 cups) and heat in a steam bath to a temperature of 55°C or 60°C to clarify or remove the turbidity of the wine. Stir and maintain the temperature for 15 to 20 minutes then cool.

NOTE: The above procedure can be applied in making wine from other fruits such as cashew, duhat, bignay, melon, siniguelas, etc.

source: mis.dost.gov.ph, photos from ecdiscounts.com, pentaor.com, hormel.com, flickr.com, kdais.gov.tw

2 Responses
  1. KAUNDA KENETH says:

    Thanks very much for this information i have got on your web. Its so inportant that i have got all i wanted.

  2. [...] and served sliced, chunked, or as juice. It is also a favorite when processed into marmalades, jam, jellies, or candies. Pineapple oil or essence is also used as flavoring for confectionery. Meat dishes and curries [...]

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