Canning Tomatoes WITHOUT a pressure cooker and No Water Bath - UPDATED | Useful Knowledge

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  • Опубликовано: 23 июл 2024
  • Preserve your tomato harvest by canning tomatoes without a pressure cooker and no water bath. My family has canned tomatoes like this for generations.
    We show you how to can and preserve your tomatoes easily without a pressure cooker and no water bath. If you follow our directions your mason jars will seal every time.
    The method that I use is the open kettle method. We updated with a really low music volume for this video on canning tomatoes.
    Follow us on instagram: @usefulknowledge_youtube
    Man with the Knowledge: Jamie Hardy
    Editor: John Andrews (UberonN)
    Creator: Mark Davies
    Email: useful.knowledge.tv@gmail.com
    Bama Country Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
    Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License
    creativecommons.org/licenses/b...
    Canning Tomatoes without a pressure cooker and no water bath.
    Timecodes
    0:00 - Intro
    0:44 - Preparation
    1:02 - Refrigerate Tomatoes
    1:55 - Peels Splitting
    3:00 - Easy Processing
    4:53 - Measuring Tomatoes
    5:25 - Jars in Oven
    5:47 - Into Cooking Pot
    6:05 - Warming Lids
    6:19 - Canning Methods Discussion
    8:37 - Simmer Point
    9:20 - Skimming
    9:39 - Open Kettle Method
    10:39 - Adding Salt and Putting on Lids
    12:40 - First Ping
    13:12 - Thanks for Watching
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Комментарии • 1,4 тыс.

  • @sandyleonard4780
    @sandyleonard4780 11 месяцев назад +49

    I am 81 and have canned tomatoes all my life, I’ve always canned them on my stove; doing the same things he has said in this video. Now this year I will can them for my daughter and her best friend before I can for myself again, after the tomatoes have been peeled, then I cut them up and cook them in 2 stainless steel pots; never ever add water and use unionized salt, 1 teaspoon bottom of quarts and 1/2 teasp for pints, have the jars fresh from the dishwater hot and also boil the flats. I always bring my cooking tomatoes to a good boil and fill my jars, a boil you can’t stir down, the fun starts when you sit down and listen to the seals pop!! I have never turned my tomato jars upside down, never.

  • @lindaskinner7957
    @lindaskinner7957 Год назад +141

    I have been canning for over 45 yrs. and this is the way my family has canned tomatoes and beets. Always a good seal and NO ONE EVER got sick. Thank you for passing down this process.❤

    • @useful.knowledge
      @useful.knowledge  Год назад +12

      Hi. Thanks for sharing! That is my family’s experience as well. No illness from any canned tomatoes or jams, jellies, etc. Thanks!

    • @Danielle-pu3lm
      @Danielle-pu3lm Год назад +3

      When I did this we were taught to leave the jars upside down till they cool. He turned them over in five minutes. I’m a little confused as to the process.

    • @useful.knowledge
      @useful.knowledge  Год назад +6

      @Danielle-pu3lm Hi. I have folks commenting on the channel that they were taught to leave them upside down it’s just a variation to the open kettle method that apparently also works.

    • @mssavedin92
      @mssavedin92 9 месяцев назад +1

      You said beets...can you tell me how you do the beets? I would love to know what else we can process in this same way. Thankyou so much!

  • @taniahummelgard2290
    @taniahummelgard2290 Год назад +65

    I’ve been combing over tomato canning videos for 2 months and you are the first person who explained why you don’t add other vegetables to the mix. Perfect timing because I was about to can my homemade pasta sauce tomorrow morning thinking why not kill 2 birds with one stone. Change of plans , I’m glad I saw this!

  • @caroleunderwood953
    @caroleunderwood953 2 года назад +113

    This does work. I’ve done mine like this for over 50 yrs.

    • @useful.knowledge
      @useful.knowledge  2 года назад +10

      Hi. Same here. It’s over 30 years for me.

    • @southernmercy5962
      @southernmercy5962 2 года назад +5

      Me too Carole

    • @user-gj8ms7jd8v
      @user-gj8ms7jd8v 2 года назад +3

      I use to, but haven't made in yrs. Good to know.

    • @jackieparent5027
      @jackieparent5027 2 года назад +5

      I did the same years ago by the bushel, and made tomato juice.

    • @homeismyvacation
      @homeismyvacation Год назад +2

      How long does the seal/tomatoes last this way? Is it same as water bath or shorter shelf life?

  • @sharonchamberland8287
    @sharonchamberland8287 11 месяцев назад +10

    Mom showed me this method probably 35 years ago. It is the best simple method because if you only have a few tomatoes you can can as little as a pint with no problems. Waste not, want not. ❤❤❤

    • @useful.knowledge
      @useful.knowledge  11 месяцев назад +1

      Awesome! Excellent point. Thanks for sharing.

  • @winstont1694
    @winstont1694 2 года назад +146

    Here in South Africa, most people don't know what a pressure canner is. Canning is not very popular anymore because of cost and convenience. The old folk all used the open kettle method for hundreds of years for preserving. People still get sick from store bought food and eating out.

    • @useful.knowledge
      @useful.knowledge  2 года назад +15

      Hi. Good and true comments!

    • @mags2763
      @mags2763 2 года назад +10

      Fellow South African, just starting and so much to learn

    • @sellersbonus
      @sellersbonus 2 года назад +23

      The Amish have never used a pressure cooker either. Sending hugs, love and prayers.

    • @loucilehall9281
      @loucilehall9281 2 года назад +22

      I'm 72 and I've been open kettle canning tomatoes since I've been canning with no trouble. I don't heat my jars or do water bath either.

    • @useful.knowledge
      @useful.knowledge  2 года назад +4

      Thanks for sharing!!

  • @istandforfreedom1111
    @istandforfreedom1111 Год назад +63

    You are bringing the old ways back the ways that our grandparents preserved food. It's helping so many gain confidence and avoid intimidation about Canning rules. I am sure it's by design to stop homesteaders and families preserving their food. Fear sells self sufficiency doesn't. Thank you brother keep sharing the light. 🙏🏼

    • @useful.knowledge
      @useful.knowledge  Год назад +8

      Thanks very much for your kind comments. I sometimes do wonder why they want to make it so hard to can when folks canned the easy way for generations. I have honestly never water bath canned because I haven’t needed to. Again that’s for you nice comments because they are appreciated!! Also, I will keep making videos!

    • @littleme3597
      @littleme3597 Год назад +2

      @@useful.knowledge you only can tomatoes?

    • @useful.knowledge
      @useful.knowledge  Год назад +4

      Hi. No I can all kinds of jams, jellies, marmalade, and preserves. Check out our channel. Thanks!

    • @selfhealherbs13ms
      @selfhealherbs13ms Год назад +15

      I agree, that's one reason i didn't want to can, because of all the rule and regulations, was intimidating, I'm just not wanting to use so much electricity and gadgets. I've seen in the past months these beautiful people from Other country with tons of garden vegetables cooking them out side in the yard, cleaning cutting and boiling then canning just outdoors the old way, and been doing it that way for century and their still living and showing us that it can be done with no Electricity.

    • @rmcgrath8434
      @rmcgrath8434 Год назад +1

      I believe this also .. starting yrs ago with the removal of seeds from different fruits & veggies.. the hype that meat is bad for you, down to current food shortages!! In America!! 😮 And yes, I believe 'the people that be', ARE trying to scare us away from being self reliant!! Most of the younger generations aren't going to get it & IMHO, are a wasteful part of society (everything is replaceable) & 'who has time for that? ' When the proverbial poop 💩 hits the fan, many won't survive, due to starvation & lack of planning.. sorry for the soap box,but this video alone, has the potential to save many, if they just watch, learn & DO IT! Thx! ❤️

  • @ronaldperkins4222
    @ronaldperkins4222 Год назад +19

    My Mom, born in 1922, always canned our tomatoes on the farm this same way. Plus she also did some in the water bath; she called them cold packed. Usually did around 200 quarts each season & also 50-100# of our Angus beef. Needed lots of food for 5 hungry farm boys. 😅

    • @useful.knowledge
      @useful.knowledge  Год назад +4

      Awesome! Thanks for sharing!

    • @OurVids2Show
      @OurVids2Show 11 месяцев назад

      Also, may I ask how the canned beef was served?

    • @Danielle-pu3lm
      @Danielle-pu3lm 10 месяцев назад +4

      I learned the hot pack and cold packed 40 years ago. Haven’t canned in over30 years so I ordered a book from Ball Canning to catch me up. They don’t even use salt anymore. They tell you to use lemon juice, and citric acid. So today I just cold packed like I did years ago, through a teaspoon of salt in each jar like I remembered, and boiled them. They all look fine.

  • @CC-mb8fi
    @CC-mb8fi Год назад +83

    Canning in South Africa has become ridiculously expensive.
    We use open kettle method above for all our canning. I am in my mid 60's and learned this method from my ouma.
    Pickled onions, beetroots, eggs, cucumbers and carrots all done with boiling hot vinegar.
    Jams and chutneys etc also canned straight from the simmering pot into the hot jars.
    Only difference i do is:
    - jars are standing in hot water when we fill them so they dont crack
    - we tighten each jar as they are filled so they dont cool down at all
    - we let them stand upside down for half an hour and thats easy to see if a lid has not sealed with seepage. If lid has not sealed we place it in the fridge and use that jar first.
    We make jams and chutneys from fruits and exactly the same.
    We make a delicious onion and mint jam.
    We do not have a problem with the jams and chutneys having sugar in them because in shtf you will need that extra energy and is easy to add as sauces or to soups or stews to flavour and thicken.
    "Make it make it" on you tube shows how Amish water bath potatoes. Thats next on my list.
    We usually pressure cook till soft, cut up the potatoes and dehydrate them. Then powder it to make our own instant mashed potatoe powder. But quartered canned potatoes would be a treat.....
    We dehydrate most of our other veg and either powder it or store it in the dehydrated form. Dehydrated tomato and onion is delicious.
    So is swiss chards and pumpkin family, also powdered.
    Easy to add to gravies or to your normal cooking to add tons of nutrients and flavour.

    • @useful.knowledge
      @useful.knowledge  Год назад +8

      Thanks for sharing!!

    • @newunderthesun7353
      @newunderthesun7353 Год назад +11

      Good explanation. My wife is from the Caribbean and we make and can grapefruit jam. But now I want to make the onion and mint jam.
      I also agree with your method of leaving the jars in the hot water, not so much for cracking, but because I want to ensure they have not cooled down too much for safety.

    • @cindyleeger
      @cindyleeger Год назад +5

      You have so much knowledge, I will make a goal to make chutney

    • @staceyhartman6825
      @staceyhartman6825 Месяц назад +1

      If you need lids, tell me what size and your address and I can get em 4 ya😂

    • @CC-mb8fi
      @CC-mb8fi Месяц назад

      @staceyhartman6825 thank you
      Where are you from Stacey?

  • @lindalundmark5985
    @lindalundmark5985 Год назад +27

    This is how my mother in law taught me how to can 46 years ago as a new bride.Its still how I can today! I have 3 cake pans full of tomatoes from the garden ready to can tomorrow!

  • @justme8108
    @justme8108 Год назад +8

    I didn't know this method until I helped a little 84year-old lady, in 2006 with her canning. She did it this way, and said she had done it this way all her life. She did add lemon juice to the tomatoes. So, I went along with her and helped her, her way. She lived 10 years more, so it didn't harm her in any way.

    • @useful.knowledge
      @useful.knowledge  Год назад +1

      Great comment! Thanks for sharing!

    • @sararamos3903
      @sararamos3903 Год назад +1

      Oh ye of little faith. Doubting a 84 year old lady, gasp!!!🤣

  • @dsawake58
    @dsawake58 2 месяца назад +5

    Good to see others know there are easier and less 'traumatic' ways of preserving tomatoes. So much fear mongering on US and UK sites about having to use a pressure canner for EVERYTHING! This is way my grandmother, mother and I have been preserving tomatoes forever. Only issue that might happen is the lids don't seal which just means you heat that jar back up and reseal. Simple. Oh, and we don't peel 'em either. We just blitz with a stick blender so skins (full of nutrients & flavour) aren't a problem.

    • @useful.knowledge
      @useful.knowledge  2 месяца назад

      Thanks for sharing!! We are on the same page!!

  • @rozicabatic478
    @rozicabatic478 Год назад +12

    In Slovenia we use this method all the time. For tomato sauce or pasta sauce. We never do pressure canning. And we usually add onions, paprika, carrots, garlic, salt, paper and basil. We put it on pasta, rice, potatoes.

    • @useful.knowledge
      @useful.knowledge  Год назад +3

      Thanks for sharing!!

    • @icydawn4257
      @icydawn4257 11 месяцев назад +3

      I do too, I like the skins on though, adding yellow squash, a couple jalapeños, carrots, celery fresh basil lots of mushrooms garlic & onion red bell pepper too😋

  • @preciousjewel7297
    @preciousjewel7297 2 года назад +19

    This will be my first canning recipe. I just met an older lady in Wal-Mart and she showed me this video. Yay!

  • @maureenvalley7722
    @maureenvalley7722 Год назад +32

    As a beginner, I was searching for something simpler and I found it with your video. I was much more messy than you were, but all is good, the jars are looking great.

  • @anthonygrant1448
    @anthonygrant1448 2 года назад +10

    I grew up doing tomatoes in a pressure cooker. Can’t wait to try this.

  • @christopherondo6174
    @christopherondo6174 Год назад +40

    Found the first video a few years ago for my first time trying to can tomatoes. Works 100% every year thank you I was just about to do some tomorrow and wanted to watch a quick review as I do every year and pleased to find an updated version.

  • @melenelewis2955
    @melenelewis2955 10 месяцев назад +3

    This is the only way I can all my fruit , juices , jams ,preserves. I have never had any problem in 40 years of using this method......great to see your video !

    • @useful.knowledge
      @useful.knowledge  10 месяцев назад

      Thanks! From all the comments are tons of folks that use the open kettle method. You, I, and thousands of others know it works.

  • @thekingsdaughter7888
    @thekingsdaughter7888 2 года назад +232

    My mom and granny canned veg all their lives and my life as well. It is amazing how all the Scientific foolishness presented today are scaring people away from a process that just may save their family's life. Thank you. I certainly hope people are listening.

    • @useful.knowledge
      @useful.knowledge  2 года назад +16

      Completely agree!! Thanks for sharing!

    • @burgerking220
      @burgerking220 2 года назад +17

      Lmao science is the reason I have A Granny

    • @earthzeroapothecary
      @earthzeroapothecary 2 года назад +11

      @@burgerking220 Science or Nature?

    • @lucypearlmorgan3115
      @lucypearlmorgan3115 2 года назад +3

      @@earthzeroapothecary both

    • @lasa1959
      @lasa1959 2 года назад +19

      And people years ago wondered why their family members mysteriously died. Listen to the safe rules.

  • @melissavargo4005
    @melissavargo4005 Год назад +18

    This is the method my family has used for generations. Great tutorial!

  • @shanewilson765
    @shanewilson765 2 года назад +30

    Just love your canning video's. I was always so intimated by canning and you've taken that away.
    Thanks

  • @judithjohnson8157
    @judithjohnson8157 2 года назад +13

    Just cam across your channel. Do I ever feel a relief. I have been so overwhelmed with info on pros and cons and the anxiety to get foods canned or foods stored as quickly as possible. This video helped dearly as well as brought precious memories from the canning my mother did.
    Thanks a million!!!!

    • @useful.knowledge
      @useful.knowledge  2 года назад +2

      Thanks! The old timers knew what they were doing. When I make fig preserves, I feel like I’m back in my grandma’s kitchen so I completely understand your comments!

  • @lbodette
    @lbodette Год назад +17

    Thanks so much for confirming the method I was taught. I never turned the jars upside down, but otherwise, the same method.

  • @judymoss50
    @judymoss50 Год назад +5

    I am really liking this method of canning tomatoes. I learned about it watching this video recently. We have a small garden and it’s difficult to get a large quantity of tomatoes ripe at the same time in order to be worth the effort of the water bath canner and heating so much water. I am able to can two jars with this method easily. I’ve done 8 jars and they sealed perfectly following the video instructions.

  • @lucywilkes4761
    @lucywilkes4761 Год назад +8

    Just canned , my first time. The tomatoes turned out great. So easy. Thank you

    • @useful.knowledge
      @useful.knowledge  Год назад +3

      Awesome!! You’ll get hooked on canning and start making all kinds of jellies and jams in addition to tomatoes.

  • @mrscattashot
    @mrscattashot 11 месяцев назад +3

    Great video, I've been using the same canning method with my soups, with no one getting ill after eating months and sometimes a year after canning this way. Canning my tomatoes tonight, had to watch your method again:)

  • @cindywalker4922
    @cindywalker4922 12 часов назад +1

    Thank you ! Over the years since my mom and sister and I canned
    I haven’t as a married woman with many responsibilities to have time to can until last year
    I stopoed working to take care of my Mom who passed after taking her in our home with dementia 10 yrs and took care of my grandchildren during that time as well.
    I’ve canned banana pepper 2 yrs in a row but forgot how to can tomatoes
    Thank you again for helping me use our garden tomatoes this way - as well I’m gonna try making salsa hope and pray ❤️

    • @useful.knowledge
      @useful.knowledge  12 часов назад

      Thanks for sharing! My mother-in-law has had dementia for 4 years. It’s a terrible disease!

  • @mommat5101
    @mommat5101 2 года назад +10

    Perfect. Informative & can hear your beautiful voice clearly. Especially now days, these videos are such a service to all who see them. Thank you so much for taking the time & effort to make them.
    God bless you & your family.

  • @thepterodactyl
    @thepterodactyl 2 года назад +17

    Thank you for this video! I'm a total newbie. This is goin to be my first trying to can and this was simple and to the point for me. Definitely going to try this. Just waiting to harvest my tomatoes.
    So glad your channel popped up in my recommendations feed!
    God bless!

    • @useful.knowledge
      @useful.knowledge  2 года назад +8

      Thanks and God bless you also. The key as I show in the video is to get the hot tomatoes into the hot jars quickly and get the lids on. All the best!

    • @thepterodactyl
      @thepterodactyl 2 года назад +3

      @@useful.knowledge you're welcome and thank you!

  • @RobinsTinyHomestead
    @RobinsTinyHomestead Год назад +5

    I saw your first video and because of that video I have been canning my tomatoes that way since. Thank you for explaining the process. Have a great day😃

  • @peggymcguire6042
    @peggymcguire6042 Год назад +6

    I’m so glad l saw this. Always looking for quicker & easier methods of canning fruits & veggies. I like to do small batch canning, as I am 65 & live alone (but l share with my grown kids). This is my next project.

  • @leahmax6686
    @leahmax6686 Год назад +8

    Wow! This is super simple, even for a new-to-gardening city girl like me. Big THANKS!

  • @lucindasutt7365
    @lucindasutt7365 2 года назад +5

    First timer. Loved your process. A whole lot cheaper and easier, less steps. Thanks.

  • @lamoabird
    @lamoabird Год назад +3

    Finally a video where half of the tomatoes isn’t wasted and I won’t catch on fire while canning because the kitchen gets so darn hot with all the boiling water. And, it won’t take an eternity to get the canning done. Thank you so much! I have been wanting to learn this method but didn’t know the name and today this video just popped up. Really appreciated!

  • @joannadorothy
    @joannadorothy Год назад +1

    I do this method for many years. Neve had a problem with jars , some are good for more than just one year. Love this method, it is so simple and easy.

    • @useful.knowledge
      @useful.knowledge  Год назад

      Thanks for sharing. I made soup out of a jar that was 4 years old and they were perfect.

  • @59Patter
    @59Patter Год назад +3

    Thank you for this video! This is how I've made my homemade fudge sauce, for years, and never had any problems. This will be great for doing tomatoes. 🙂

  • @qiksoft
    @qiksoft Год назад +7

    Thanks for the refresher course. This is pretty much how I remember my mother doing it.

  • @robertbarlow6715
    @robertbarlow6715 Год назад +5

    I do say that is the first time I have seen that. We jarred 146 pints of cream corn in pressure canners and yes we were give out. Must show my wife this we also jarred 120 quarts of tomatoes in our water bath. Loved this looks easy-to-use.

    • @useful.knowledge
      @useful.knowledge  Год назад +6

      Hi. This is actually that earlier canning method before water bath became the recommended canning method. You folks are a canning force and machine!!

  • @bigd5279
    @bigd5279 2 года назад +8

    I enjoy your video and teaching method. I’m new to canning and you make this look easy. After I’ve watched this 20 more times (🤣) I’m going to give it a go.

    • @useful.knowledge
      @useful.knowledge  2 года назад +4

      😂😂. The main thing is to work quickly when you remove the heat. Get the hot tomatoes in the hot jars quickly and get the lids on. They will seal every time.

  • @olgaluna6447
    @olgaluna6447 Год назад +4

    We do it the same way in Russia. You can sterilize jars either in the oven or in a microwave for 2 minutes (adding a bit of water on the bottom of a jar). The only difference is that in my family we cook (low boiling) tomatoes for a while, about 10-20 minutes before putting them into a jar. We keep the jars of canned tomatoes at home temperature for two-three years. They are always good. No cool place is required.

  • @bvgardner
    @bvgardner 2 года назад +7

    Thank you so much for the updated video. It answered all of my questions. God bless!

  • @OurVids2Show
    @OurVids2Show 11 месяцев назад +3

    I come to this every year to refresh my memory! Thanks for the video.

  • @truthofthematter9409
    @truthofthematter9409 Год назад +1

    How can I ever thank you for this information and video! I've grown a lot of tomatoes but I never have enough ripe to justify running my hot canners. I found this video this morning canned 5 quarts like this. Within 30 minutes they all sealed and now I don't need to find a way to either eat them fast or take up room in my fridge or freezer! As a plus I'm dehydrating all of the skins to make tomato powder for the winter too! Again, Thank you so much.

    • @useful.knowledge
      @useful.knowledge  Год назад +1

      Thanks very much for your kind comments! We appreciate it!!

  • @mrman14235
    @mrman14235 9 месяцев назад +2

    I started making pineapple mango habanero jam and never bothered properly canning/jarring because I was always too intimidated with the other methods and didn't want to put in the time; it was my first time ever making any preserves. I found this video and figured I would give it a try. I did it with two batches, each made 20qty 4oz jars.... all 40 sealed perfectly. Thank you for this video, I am now much more confident giving my jam to people as gifts knowing that they have a good seal. Thank you for the tip and for encouraging my confidence to keep making my jam!

    • @useful.knowledge
      @useful.knowledge  9 месяцев назад

      Thanks for sharing! I looked up the recipe for that jam. Wow! Looks tasty.

  • @danniellejapp3478
    @danniellejapp3478 Год назад +3

    Thankyou so much this is so simple even a beginner can do this method! I'm starting my canning journey soon and will definitely try this method!

  • @rmcgrath8434
    @rmcgrath8434 Год назад +7

    Yep, I'm new to your channel.. and SO glad I found this post! Thank you for being direct, chronological and clear! I know the directions are basically simple but for someone who gets brain fog this is very important and I was able to follow your train of thought and process while easily writing it down, for keeping!! How cool are you!!??!! Much easier than lugging out the big pot & tools, etc! Time saving too! I subbed & will be checking out your vid's!!🙂 Thanks again! You're a good 'presenter', in my opinion!! ❤️

    • @useful.knowledge
      @useful.knowledge  Год назад +3

      Hi. Thanks so much for your kind comments and welcome to our channel!!

  • @m0ther0ne
    @m0ther0ne 4 месяца назад +2

    This is the way we can jam here in the UK. Never knew I could use it for beets and tomatoes. Thank you.

  • @lrachel43
    @lrachel43 2 года назад +4

    This will be my first time canning tomatoes and will be using this method (along with water bath). I thought it was a much more complicated process but I'm glad I was wrong! Ty for the video

    • @uptoolate2793
      @uptoolate2793 2 года назад +2

      You don't need the water bath if the tomato and jars are hot/sterile. Fill the jars to 1/4" headspace. Install the two piece lids snug to tight and invert them for 5 minutes.

  • @maryholloway6995
    @maryholloway6995 2 года назад +3

    Excellent updated video....I use your method and have never had a problem. Thank you

  • @lindab1539
    @lindab1539 Год назад +3

    Thank you - this is my first year trying to can and I'm using your method. Good luck to me!

    • @useful.knowledge
      @useful.knowledge  Год назад

      Hi. Have fun! The only tip I can say is to make sure you work quickly to get the hot tomatoes in the hot jars and get the lids on. All the best!

  • @joyceryckman1330
    @joyceryckman1330 2 года назад +2

    TY❤ for this video I'm s transplanted hillbilly woman that was taught by my Mamaw how to can tomatoes almost 40 yrs ago and this is how she taught me I NEVER had any problems but with all the NEW ways of canning I'm so glad YOU were on u tube this morning and I saw that you do it the same way TY❤ GOD BLESS YOU and KEEP TEACHING US YOUR SKILLS

    • @useful.knowledge
      @useful.knowledge  2 года назад

      Thank you so much and God bless you also! Thanks for sharing!! I feel that same way as you. I never lose a jar of anything I can with this method. I hear of people having canning failures and I just don’t understand how it happens.

  • @jen389lethbr
    @jen389lethbr Год назад +16

    I’ve been using your recipe for a couple of years now and it works great. The only difference I do is use Roma tomatoes and core them and then slip them in hot water. When they sit in the cold water all you do is squeeze the bottom of the tomatoe and they just pop out. Thanks for helping me can tomatoes!!!

    • @useful.knowledge
      @useful.knowledge  Год назад +4

      Awesome!! Thanks for sharing!

    • @smas3256
      @smas3256 Год назад +4

      Lethbrje I used your prep method on regular tomatoes this past summer. I love the more meaty like Roma but no luck finding them then.
      I will have to start them from seed in February just in case I miss out again this spring at the garden center.

  • @Coldcruelsmallandproud
    @Coldcruelsmallandproud Год назад +7

    Tried this method for the first time last year, perfect and just had a jar today and they still taste great. I have tried the hot water bath and my jars always seep, this is much easier. Thank you.

    • @useful.knowledge
      @useful.knowledge  Год назад +3

      Thanks! I feel the same way. It’s easier and I honestly never lose a jar.

    • @sharongriffith7505
      @sharongriffith7505 11 месяцев назад +1

      I have tried my early canning years to pressure can tomatoes and ended up with about 1/4 to 1/2 tomatoes and the rest liquid. The tomatoes just shrink up.
      So I stopped that method.

  • @paramedivmso4
    @paramedivmso4 2 года назад +4

    Thanks man. Good to see you back. I used your method last year and it worked so well. I use it now and will for my life time.
    I have really upping my canning game the last few years. Nothing like it.
    Can I be the first to complain that there isnt any music? Haha-kidding.

    • @useful.knowledge
      @useful.knowledge  2 года назад +2

      😂🤣😂😂🤣😳😳😳. Yes you can be the first!!!

  • @lindabeard488
    @lindabeard488 Год назад +1

    Oh my God. This is how my great grandmother used to do it. Thank you for teaching me. I’m going to the farmers market. ❤❤❤❤

  • @elkemeierbullock9678
    @elkemeierbullock9678 2 года назад +1

    this way it is so much easier in the summer, it warms not so bad up the kitchen, thank you

  • @kerriknight5056
    @kerriknight5056 11 месяцев назад +3

    This is absolutely the best way to can Tomatoes ....When asked if you can add other vegetables I'm glad you said NO , Not because of the PH level , but because it would ruin the tomatoes !!!!
    If you cook/simmer them a little longer to cook out some of the water it doesn't hurt. ....... Nothing is prettier than a freshly canned jar of Tomatoes !!!!!

    • @useful.knowledge
      @useful.knowledge  11 месяцев назад +1

      Thanks! I agree!! My countertops are full of canned tomatoes from over the weekend. They look so good that I hate to put them in the pantry.

  • @user-tr8gi9oz2f
    @user-tr8gi9oz2f Год назад +4

    thank you!!! I have been afraid to try canning tomatoes, my husband did all the canning!! He is now with Jesus. I am going to go buy tomatoes tomorrow. 07/24/2023

    • @useful.knowledge
      @useful.knowledge  Год назад +3

      Hi. Just follow the instructions and they will seal. The main thing is hot tomatoes go into the hot jars and the lid goes on quickly. Turn jar over for 5 minutes and then back over. God Bless You!!

  • @hiseminencetheholymacdiarmada
    @hiseminencetheholymacdiarmada Месяц назад

    I did a batch of avocado/tomatillo salsa and used the this method to can it, worked like a charm!!! Thanks!!

  • @denisedale6205
    @denisedale6205 2 года назад +2

    I love your method of canning…I use it all the time…thank you

  • @karenpettit4125
    @karenpettit4125 2 года назад +5

    My mother taught me this method have never done it any other way. I also taught my kids to do it. Never had any problem with it.

    • @useful.knowledge
      @useful.knowledge  2 года назад

      Thanks for sharing. Same here no issues in over 30 years.

  • @cindyk.6915
    @cindyk.6915 Год назад +1

    I can my tomatoes this way and have since I was a kid helping mom. I put them right in my canner after peeling and squish with my hands,the kids have always loved this part.

  • @hannelieros6600
    @hannelieros6600 Год назад +2

    Thanks for a super useful video. You answered every question I could have had. Now I need to go and can my tomatoes!

  • @Robin-ml7gi
    @Robin-ml7gi 2 года назад +5

    I learned this method from my Mom and Grandmother. I never water bathed or pressure canned andI have never had a bad jar of tomatoes

  • @pennysantana7809
    @pennysantana7809 2 года назад +33

    Thank you for your inspiration, new to canning and I enjoyed this version.
    You make it look not difficult for beginners. Definitely trying your way.
    God bless 💖🙏

    • @useful.knowledge
      @useful.knowledge  2 года назад +5

      Thanks very much and God Bless!!

    • @jjlepepe5875
      @jjlepepe5875 Год назад +1

      The open kettle method is dangerous. Learn how to can safely by using reputable sources and tested recipes.

    • @patkrueger7353
      @patkrueger7353 Год назад +2

      I do freezer methods in freezer bags. Don't have room for jars

    • @sandyleonard4780
      @sandyleonard4780 11 месяцев назад

      I am 81 and have been canning tomatoes every other year all my adult life, I do all this man says to do to prepare, but I have never turned the filled jars upside down and I don’t even understand why you would do that as I have never. All of mine always seal right side up, it’s all in them being boiling good before filling the jars. If you are new to canning them, mark the year’s date on the sealed jars so you always use the oldest ones first. The seal is in the boiling!!!

    • @useful.knowledge
      @useful.knowledge  11 месяцев назад

      Hi. My grandparents taught me that when I was a kid. I didn’t know why. I found it in an old Southern Living canning book. It’s a canning trick that ensures that any contamination that may have gotten on the lid during the canning process is destroyed by the hot tomatoes. Many folks have commented on here that like you don’t turn them over and they seal just fine. I enjoy reading all the slight tweaks folks use in the open kettle process. Thanks!

  • @DavidMartin-ym2te
    @DavidMartin-ym2te Год назад +1

    Thank you so much. This was just the information I was needing. Subscribed and notifications on, I don't want to miss your videos! 🤩🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿🇬🇧

  • @gingerbenson821
    @gingerbenson821 Год назад +1

    Thanks for the video. This is how I have always done my tomatoes but I needed a refresher course.

  • @adgal2166
    @adgal2166 2 года назад +4

    I am new to this and will be trying this method. I still plan on using lemon juice and removing the seeds, but this looks very easy to manage. Thank you!

    • @useful.knowledge
      @useful.knowledge  2 года назад +2

      Hi. Thanks! I have no issue with adding lemon juice. Do whatever makes you comfortable and enjoy those canned tomatoes.

    • @adgal2166
      @adgal2166 2 года назад +5

      @@useful.knowledge I have to use it due to canning less acidic tomatoes. This video is a lifesaver because I didn't have the resources to water bath or PC my tomatoes. Next time I can the red variety I will not use it. :)

    • @useful.knowledge
      @useful.knowledge  2 года назад +2

      Sounds like a good plan!! Thanks!

  • @livehardone9437
    @livehardone9437 Год назад +7

    I do both water bath canning and this method. I like the water bath because the tomatoes maintain more of their structure and the smaller one I leave whole after coring and skinning. I’ve had good luck doing both. Nice video.

    • @useful.knowledge
      @useful.knowledge  Год назад +3

      Thanks!

    • @josettemonachino4162
      @josettemonachino4162 11 месяцев назад

      new to your channel. i really liked this method! one quick question, could i add a piece of fresh basil from my garlic and/or garlic

    • @useful.knowledge
      @useful.knowledge  11 месяцев назад +2

      Hi. I always tell folks that adding ingredients could affect the ph and thus requiring pressure canning. I’m not going to tell you what to do but if I was adding anything, it was be just a very small amount and then a tease of lemon juice.

    • @wick801
      @wick801 10 месяцев назад

      I always put a little lemon juice in with the salt, one year my Aunt had some jars explode in storage. Apparently that year for some reason the tomatoes had less acidity!

  • @teenafithian3561
    @teenafithian3561 2 года назад +2

    Thank you. It worked! So much easier than the water bath method.

  • @WakandaBabe
    @WakandaBabe Год назад +1

    I just found out about this method after watching a European video. Your video was clear and to the point. I have been doing the water bath method but I am definitely going to try this. Thanks.

    • @useful.knowledge
      @useful.knowledge  Год назад

      Thanks!!

    • @WakandaBabe
      @WakandaBabe Год назад

      @@useful.knowledge UPDATE: I just finished a small batch. Wanted to try that first in case things went downhill. Well, it worked perfectly, in fact, after being upside down for 5 minutes, I set them right side up and 10 minutes later...a perfect seal! I always remove the screwed on top after the seal. Thanks for the method!

  • @josanamaul8397
    @josanamaul8397 2 года назад +16

    This method is exactly what my Mom taught me in the early ‘70s. NEVER lost a seal with this method‼️‼️‼️

    • @useful.knowledge
      @useful.knowledge  2 года назад +3

      Same here. I honestly almost never lose a jar. The only reason I say almost is because I lost one about 8-10 years ago. Of course I can over a 100 jars a year so the it’s a tiny blip on the radar.

    • @cm9743
      @cm9743 2 года назад +1

      I used to open kettle and never again. I lost most of the product due to seal failure, but what should I have expected? I did not water bath the product, so it was my own fault in the first place!

    • @useful.knowledge
      @useful.knowledge  2 года назад +5

      I’m curious how you lost jars because of seal failures. Did you let it cool down too much before you got the lids on? I’m not being argumentative. I’m honestly curious because I never lose a jar and I can hundreds a year. I had a distant family member that claimed she was losing half of her tomatoes. Took me 5 minutes to show her what she was doing wrong and it was not canning the product quickly.

    • @cm9743
      @cm9743 2 года назад +1

      @@useful.knowledge The lids were put on tightly immediately after the product was put into the jar.
      Question for you please: Have you ever tried taking a snap off of a homemade pressure canned jar? The snap (lid) is on super strong and it take a gadget or something to remove it. The cap gets removed as there is absolutely no need for it because the seal on so strong.
      Anyways, if you get the opportunity try your hand at pressure canning as you can do things like meat, and so on. You will get hooked and never go back!!! Take care and hope that helps.

    • @lylianmunoz3856
      @lylianmunoz3856 2 года назад

      how long these tomatoes last in the pantry? thanks

  • @tamardevane6635
    @tamardevane6635 Год назад +3

    Love this video. I’ve been canning for over 50 years, and have recently moved to Portugal. I did not bring any jars with me. So disappointed to find that canning jars cost 6 euros each here. Even getting them shipped from Spain costs 2-4 euros each. They are sold 1 at a time; no such thing as buying a box full. I grew a ton of tomatoes, but have had to dry, freeze and give them away. I have made some salsa and Tom sauce, and put it in jam jars, will see if it keeps or not. Many thanks.

  • @gabriellat5927
    @gabriellat5927 2 года назад +2

    ABSOLUTELY LOVE THIS PROCESS!!! THANK YOU SINCERELY & SHARING TO ALL I KNOW! THIS WILL BE MY METHOD INDEFINITELY! ONLY TOMATOES??? WHAT ABOUT THE REST OF THE GARDEN!

    • @useful.knowledge
      @useful.knowledge  2 года назад +3

      Thanks! I use this method which is the open kettle method for jams, jellies, marmalade, and tomatoes. For green beans, potatoes, and meats, pressure canning must be done.

  • @roxannelambie740
    @roxannelambie740 Год назад +1

    Such an easy method! Thanks for sharing and making this process easy for the first time ever.

  • @MsSusieq1960
    @MsSusieq1960 2 года назад +3

    I have to do this. Thank you for sharing

  • @tango1zero22
    @tango1zero22 Год назад +5

    We always did this with onions and bell peppers.

  • @livehardone9437
    @livehardone9437 Год назад +1

    Just canned 10 qrts of my garden tomatoes. Everything went smooth. Thanks again.

  • @madammim694
    @madammim694 Год назад +2

    exactly how my grandparents did it too. they would never have wasted all the water in the water bath method, this is quick and simple.

  • @poppysunshine5164
    @poppysunshine5164 Год назад +10

    I’ve had perfect success the last three years doing this. I leave them upside down tho on the counter underneath a doubled comforter so that the temp drops slowly and it really gets a chance to seal. 24hrs after jarring them they are still too hot to hold. Any comments on that? So far it’s been 100% success. Also, I add basil and garlic, but then add lime juice on the top. I’m open to any insight. Thank you so much for your video! Very helpful to see someone else doing this!

    • @useful.knowledge
      @useful.knowledge  Год назад +3

      Very interesting on the method. Someone else has commented in the past on a method just like yours. The way I see it is that if it’s been working for you, don’t change!! Thanks for the kind comments.

    • @revisingknowledgemaga2498
      @revisingknowledgemaga2498 Год назад +1

      I didn't add salt to the jars but did cover them and fell asleep with them upside down, I taste tested them prior and didn't feel they needed extra salt, but all perfectly sealed and still warm today, should I redo them?

    • @useful.knowledge
      @useful.knowledge  Год назад

      Hi. You don’t have to add the salt.

    • @connierodenburg129
      @connierodenburg129 Год назад

      how much basil, garlic and lime juices per jar? Thank you.

  • @amyrichardson2549
    @amyrichardson2549 Год назад +4

    My grandmother made a tomato soup with small pieces of tomatoes in it it was so good still looking for that recipe

    • @itsallperfectlynormal9805
      @itsallperfectlynormal9805 10 месяцев назад

      She probably blended the crushed tomatoes (1 qt) plus 1 pint diced. Cook them down with a cup of stock or bullion and 1-2T sugar. If you want it smoother, blend to desired consistency. Cool back enough to add your cream, 1-2c. (We always add 2 c). You can use heavy cream, half n half, whole milk, or a combination of. Add salt and a pinch of baking soda. After the soda foams off, it's ready to eat.
      The baking soda reduces the acidity. This has been my go to for decades, was taught by someone's grandma. It's SO good!

  • @lesleyobrien3907
    @lesleyobrien3907 Год назад +1

    I’m canning tomatoes for the first time. Thanks for the information and explanations.

  • @kristadrummond5928
    @kristadrummond5928 2 года назад +2

    I did not see the original but this was an excellent video! Thank you for sharing and being so clear for us hesitant folks! 🙂

  • @TechChucker
    @TechChucker Год назад +7

    What do you do if any don't seal? Thank you by the way for the updated video. Very helpful for my first time. We have a tiny garden here in town but the 2 tomato plants we put in gave me way more than we'd be able to eat on sandwiches so this was very helpful. :-)

    • @useful.knowledge
      @useful.knowledge  Год назад +9

      Hi. Thanks!! I’m very careful with everything that I can. Because of this, I never have any that don’t seal. I did have a jar with a nicked lip that caused a seal issue. If I had one to not seal, I would put it in the fridge and eat it for first.

  • @kristiefredrichs7237
    @kristiefredrichs7237 2 года назад +6

    This is how my mother has always done it, for over 60 years. I do it too.

  • @Greenr0
    @Greenr0 9 месяцев назад +1

    Thank you for the updated video. Good information. I am so glad you did this time without the background music. That alone is worth it. I could hear what you said very well in this video without having to fight through the music. I tried this method last time and because I did not tighten the lid hard enough, some sauce leaked between the lid rim and the jar mouth after the jar was turned upside down, the jar did not seal. That was a lesson learned. I also want to say that it is ok to add other vegetables to the mix, such as onion, garlic, peppers and etc., if you have a pH meter or pH paper to measure the sauce to make sure it is 4.6 or below. In my case, I had all of these veggies in my mix and maybe because I also added tomato paste (lower pH, 4.0 to 4.4, than just the tomato fruit due to reduced moist) and ketchup (which has vinegar), the pH of my cooked mix was 4. If the pH is above 4.6, then you can add lemon juice, vinegar or citric acid to bring the pH down. The basic guideline is 2 tablespoons of lemon juice, 4 tablespoons of 5 percent vinegar, or ½ teaspoon of citric acid per quart of tomatoes. How much you need to add depends on the pH of your sauce. I don't have a problem to make a more sourer tasting sauce because I like sweet sour taste, which is why I added ketchup.

  • @msparamin3285
    @msparamin3285 11 месяцев назад +1

    I love this method the best, I will definitely do this, thank you for your knowledge in the process of preservative. Blessings to you from heart

  • @joaniebruce1773
    @joaniebruce1773 2 года назад +6

    Thank you so much for this video and the crystal clear instructions. I'm curious to know why you turn the jars upside down for 5 minutes. That's a step I've never heard of before. Thank you.

    • @useful.knowledge
      @useful.knowledge  2 года назад +16

      Hi. I honestly didn’t really know for most of my adult life. My grandparents just taught me to do it. A few years ago I found it an old canning book. You turn the jars upside down so that the hot tomatoes, jam, or jelly will kill any possible contamination that got on the lid during the canning process.

    • @joaniebruce1773
      @joaniebruce1773 2 года назад +3

      @@useful.knowledge Oh...that sounds logical.Thank you for the answer! I enjoyed the video. Thank you for taking time to make them.

    • @useful.knowledge
      @useful.knowledge  2 года назад +4

      @@joaniebruce1773 Absolutely! I’m canning jalapeño peppers and answering RUclips questions 🤣

    • @colliecoform4854
      @colliecoform4854 2 года назад +7

      If you check out any of the old Italian canning methods they usually turn the jars upside down. They also cover with a blanket to keep the heat up. There are several videos on you tube but the only one I can think of is Bon Apetiti. There is also the Amish/Mennonite way which is very similar, also some o. RUclips.

  • @brianhildebran4351
    @brianhildebran4351 2 года назад +3

    My grandmother only used water bath for canning. And she canned everything that way from beef to potatoes to beans to tomatoes. Everything was water bath never once did she use a pressure canner and never had any issues with the food.

  • @sheilafuller4234
    @sheilafuller4234 2 года назад +1

    Thanks for this video,I have always wondered ea different method of canning tomatoes.

  • @amyrichardson2549
    @amyrichardson2549 Год назад +2

    It's so nice to see old school canning

  • @hochberg717
    @hochberg717 2 года назад +3

    I am new to canning and am I always wondering why people moved away from the older ways of doing things. Thank you I learned quite a bit from this video now subscribed.

    • @useful.knowledge
      @useful.knowledge  2 года назад +7

      Hi. Thanks!! We have two theories about the open kettle method. 1. At some point the little tips just didn’t get passed down. I can imagine that if someone filled up the jar and let them sit for 30 minutes, they won’t seal. The simple key of quickly getting the lids on is huge with this old canning method. 2. Maybe the canning jar companies wanted to sell other things besides jars such as canners and equipment. You scare folks into thinking that the old way is bad and you sell more stuff. Watch some of those early 1900’s food competitors documentaries. They would straight up lie to sell stuff.

    • @ACryin_Shame
      @ACryin_Shame 2 года назад +1

      I'm just trying to learn this year, and am happy to have found this way!

    • @useful.knowledge
      @useful.knowledge  2 года назад +2

      Hi. I use this method which is the open kettle method for anything that can be water bath canned. I use it for acidic items such as jams, jellies, marmalade, and tomatoes. For non-acidic items such as green beans, potatoes, or meat, pressure canning is required.

    • @ACryin_Shame
      @ACryin_Shame 2 года назад +1

      @@useful.knowledge thank you so much for sharing your knowledge. This year we will probably just have tomatoes to can, but does that include savory jams? Just out of curiosity.

    • @captainron1960
      @captainron1960 2 года назад +1

      @@useful.knowledge They still lie to sell stuff

  • @maggiedoor6093
    @maggiedoor6093 2 года назад +14

    It's a lot quicker and easier to core the tomatoes first on a firm tomato and cut the blemishes off. Then pop into boiling water to de- skin, then you are only cutting up.

    • @tinabloomfield7228
      @tinabloomfield7228 2 года назад +3

      It's alot easier to skin them after freezing them....they slip right off.

    • @familymanof6169
      @familymanof6169 2 года назад +4

      @@tinabloomfield7228 Tomatoes contain an enzyme that reacts to cold temperatures and causes its cell membrane to break down, leaving you with a piece of fruit that's mushy and mealy.

    • @barbaraklibinski6781
      @barbaraklibinski6781 Год назад

      It does make them mushy when you freeze them, but if you are going to cook them anyway, I don’t see much difference except for it being easier. Def can’t get nicely diced tomatoes once frozen, but with this method you won’t get nice diced anyway. Spaghetti sauce and salsa work great with frozen tomatoes also, but not sure you could use this method with those.

    • @tonygosbee3390
      @tonygosbee3390 Год назад

      Popping the tomatoes with a hole inside, into the boiling water, will it lost valuable tomatoes juice to the hot water this way?

    • @maggiedoor6093
      @maggiedoor6093 Год назад

      @@tonygosbee3390 It never has for me, they are only in the hot water very briefly.

  • @charlottethompson6874
    @charlottethompson6874 8 месяцев назад

    I love your videos! I've been using your methods and they never fail!

  • @williesturner9398
    @williesturner9398 10 месяцев назад

    I love this process and will start using it. Good Job!

  • @reb2nd
    @reb2nd 11 месяцев назад +3

    What a great video. Been canning for 50 years I am now 68 and canning tomatoes has always been a headache. This method is so great, The only thing I do differently is not refrigerate tomatoes before scalding and I preheat my jars at 275 for 30 minutes. I cut up my tomatoes in a 1 quart measuring cup then dump each quart into a large kettle keeping track of how many jars are needed. So great knowing how many jars need to be wash. And the jars and rings are no cleaning needed the next morning when putting away my canned tomatoes, this is such a great method. And all the jars seal so quickly with a nice loud pop. And they look so nice in the jars with no separation of the tomatoes and juice. Thanks again. Never to old to learn something new.

    • @useful.knowledge
      @useful.knowledge  11 месяцев назад

      Thanks for the kind comment!! I do love that loud ping. My grown kids still say “who hoo” when they ping.

  • @judichristopher4604
    @judichristopher4604 2 года назад +4

    0:36
    You turned down the music... Thank YOU so much.

    • @useful.knowledge
      @useful.knowledge  2 года назад +1

      Thanks again. Let us know if there is anything you would like to see us do.

    • @judichristopher4604
      @judichristopher4604 2 года назад +1

      @@useful.knowledge
      EXCELLENT VIDEO... Loved it!!! WOW!

    • @useful.knowledge
      @useful.knowledge  2 года назад +1

      @@judichristopher4604 Thanks!

  • @wrwatson39
    @wrwatson39 Год назад

    I’m new to canning, so glad I found your method,it easier ,thanks God bless.

  • @thecarlislehomestead
    @thecarlislehomestead Год назад +2

    That stove is amazing!
    Thank you for this recipe.

  • @denisekeeth4595
    @denisekeeth4595 2 года назад +14

    Can you give us a list of other things that can be canned this way pleae. I'm definatly going to try this out. Thank you.

    • @useful.knowledge
      @useful.knowledge  2 года назад +15

      Hi. I can anything that is acidic (4.5 and below on the ph scale) using this method. I use it for anything that can be water bathed. Check out the canning videos on our channel. I use it for jams, jellies, marmalade, and tomatoes.

    • @nadogrl
      @nadogrl 2 года назад +2

      There’s a video where a guy does meats.