Preserve Everything! 23 Ways to Enjoy Summer Fruits All Year Round

Welcome to peak ripe fruit season, where stone fruits abound and there are unicorns and daisies and rainbows. But winter is coming. And when it does, you'll want summer produce by your side. From jams and jellies to vinegars, liqueurs, and chutneys, we've got 23 recipes to preserve summer produce all year round (and stave off creeping panic that we can't always casually pick up incredible produce).
Eva Kolenko1/22Raspberry-Rose Jam
If your jam mixture is still runny after the gel test, simmer a few minutes longer and try again. Just be careful: It's possible to overcook jam. If subjected to too much heat, pectin loses its setting power.
2/22Preserved Eggplants
A recipe for preserving eggplants by roasting them slowly in olive oil and jarring them with basil or mint.
Matt Duckor3/22Blood Orange Marmalade
When we're deep in citrus season, the best way to extend it for months, says Alison Roman, is to jam and can those tart, vibrant blood oranges.
Eva Kolenko4/22Brandied Cherries with Vanilla Bean
Store infused boozy fruit in a cool, dark place to slow oxidation, kinda like aging your own wine!
5/22Fresh Peach Chutney
This sweet-savory chutney pairs perfectly with meats. We love it with our Kerala-style fried chicken.
6/22Apple Jam
Apple jam is better than apple sauce (and pretty much everything else you make with apples in the fall). Here's how to make it.
Eva Kolenko7/22Strawberry Vinegar
Vinegar and strawberries become best friends in this flavorful infusion.
Eva Kolenko8/22Apricot-Riesling Jam
If your jam mixture is still runny after the gel test, simmer a few minutes longer and try again. Just be careful: It's possible to overcook jam. If subjected to too much heat, pectin loses its setting power.
Hirsheimer & Hamilton9/22Canal House Peach Jam
This peach jam recipe makes enough to give a few jars away as gifts, or you could easily halve it.
Peden + Munk10/22Quince and Mission Fig Preserves
Quince is like a special giant fuzzy apple, worth taking advantage of when in season.
11/22Charred Lemon-Shallot Chutney
The smoky-tart flavors of this sauce pair well with the inherent sweetness of seared scallops or roasted pork tenderloin.
Photo by Michael Graydon12/22Rhubarb Strawberry Jelly
The sweet and sour flavor of the vibrant jelly complements the slight tang of a buttermilk panna cotta dessert. Because everything can be made far in advance, it's an ideal choice for a party.
Eva Kolenko13/22Plum Wine
Nothing could be simpler than combining ripe produce with the alcohol of your choice to reap the rewards months later. The technique also works with nonalcoholic liquids like honey or vinegar.
14/22Apricot-Miso Jam
This jam from Linger in Denver is delicious with pork but is especially tasty on bread with cream cheese.
Eva Kolenko15/22Bachelor Jam
Store infused booze in a cool, dark place to slow oxidation, kinda like aging your own wine!
Matt Duckor16/22Raspberry Skillet Jam
Keep a last little taste of summer around by turning raspberries into jam with this easy recipe. The method works for other berries as well.
17/22Fig and Thyme Jam
We love to serve this jam with cheese and thinly sliced country ham or prosciutto as a sweet-and-salty starter.
18/22Strawberry Jam
Adding grated apple, a pectin-packed fruit, naturally jells the jam and gives it a
19/22Port and Onion Chutney
Red onions add sweetness and lend color to this chutney, but any onion will work.
20/22Plum Chutney
We pair this plum chutney with juicy inside, crispy-crusty outside pork tenderloin. Revive drier meat with the chutney for leftover sandwiches.

22/22Cranberry-Pepper Jelly
Come Thanksgiving, you'll be a pro. And you'll have a slightly spicy but never overwhelming tart-sweet sauce to your name.