Transcript
[music]
I’m Susie Craig, this is Food Safety in a Minute.
Looking for a unique experience for your children? Explore Ask Dr. Universe, a special program for elementary and middle school children offered by Washington State University. The program encourages children to explore science, technology, engineering, and math.
Dr. Universe works alongside faculty providing child-friendly research-based expertise. Children may submit questions to Dr. Universe, subscribe to weekly email, listen to podcasts, read questions and answers to previously submitted questions, even watch videos. A special Food and Health section answers questions on food safety and science, including making ice cream, pressing apple cider, and using different flours to make chocolate chip cookies.
Search online for Ask Dr. Universe to explore resources and submit your child’s questions.
This is Food Safety in a Minute from Washington State University Extension.
[music]
Resources
Washington State University. Ask Dr. Universe. https://askdruniverse.wsu.edu. Accessed online 8/20/25.
Washington State University Communications Network. Dr. Universe: How do You Make Apple Cider? https://askdruniverse.wsu.edu/2020/11/13/how-do-you-make-cider/. Accessed online 8/18/25.
All content for Food Safety in a Minute - WSU Extension is the property of Food Safety in a Minute and is served directly from their servers
with no modification, redirects, or rehosting. The podcast is not affiliated with or endorsed by Podjoint in any way.
Transcript
[music]
I’m Susie Craig, this is Food Safety in a Minute.
Looking for a unique experience for your children? Explore Ask Dr. Universe, a special program for elementary and middle school children offered by Washington State University. The program encourages children to explore science, technology, engineering, and math.
Dr. Universe works alongside faculty providing child-friendly research-based expertise. Children may submit questions to Dr. Universe, subscribe to weekly email, listen to podcasts, read questions and answers to previously submitted questions, even watch videos. A special Food and Health section answers questions on food safety and science, including making ice cream, pressing apple cider, and using different flours to make chocolate chip cookies.
Search online for Ask Dr. Universe to explore resources and submit your child’s questions.
This is Food Safety in a Minute from Washington State University Extension.
[music]
Resources
Washington State University. Ask Dr. Universe. https://askdruniverse.wsu.edu. Accessed online 8/20/25.
Washington State University Communications Network. Dr. Universe: How do You Make Apple Cider? https://askdruniverse.wsu.edu/2020/11/13/how-do-you-make-cider/. Accessed online 8/18/25.
FSM 348: Is it Safe to Double the Recipe When Making and Preserving Jams and Jellies?
Food Safety in a Minute - WSU Extension
1 minute
3 months ago
FSM 348: Is it Safe to Double the Recipe When Making and Preserving Jams and Jellies?
Transcript
[Music]
It’s food preservation season. Welcome to Food Safety in a Minute.
Making jam and jelly, a family tradition, for others a way to reduce food waste, and a fantastic way to preserve extra fruit. Is it OK to double the recipe of jams and jellies as you preserve them?
The National Center for Home Food Preservation recommends against doubling recipes of jams and jellies. Testing shows doubling “can disrupt the balance of ingredients, potentially preventing the batch from setting properly.” It also “increases the cooking time, which may result in undesirable textures or burning of the jam or jelly.” It may even lead to uneven cooking before processing, increasing food safety risks. Always use a tested recipe from the National Center for Home Food Preservation or Washington State University.
From Washington State University Extension, this is Susie Craig.
[Music]
Resources
National Center for Home Food Preservation University of Georgia. Newsflash – Can I Double the Recipe? (Revised 6/25/25). https://nchfp.uga.edu/newsflash. Assessed online 6/28/25.
Food Safety in a Minute - WSU Extension
Transcript
[music]
I’m Susie Craig, this is Food Safety in a Minute.
Looking for a unique experience for your children? Explore Ask Dr. Universe, a special program for elementary and middle school children offered by Washington State University. The program encourages children to explore science, technology, engineering, and math.
Dr. Universe works alongside faculty providing child-friendly research-based expertise. Children may submit questions to Dr. Universe, subscribe to weekly email, listen to podcasts, read questions and answers to previously submitted questions, even watch videos. A special Food and Health section answers questions on food safety and science, including making ice cream, pressing apple cider, and using different flours to make chocolate chip cookies.
Search online for Ask Dr. Universe to explore resources and submit your child’s questions.
This is Food Safety in a Minute from Washington State University Extension.
[music]
Resources
Washington State University. Ask Dr. Universe. https://askdruniverse.wsu.edu. Accessed online 8/20/25.
Washington State University Communications Network. Dr. Universe: How do You Make Apple Cider? https://askdruniverse.wsu.edu/2020/11/13/how-do-you-make-cider/. Accessed online 8/18/25.
