Preserving the Harvest: Rich Italian Tomato Sauce

Shari@puregrace
by Shari@puregrace
I have made many different types of tomato sauce over the years. There has been spicy sauce and plain sauce, sauce with vegies and sauce without, and sauces with every kind of seasoning imaginable. But the perfect tomato sauce was quite illusive until I came across a recipe last year by Canal House Cooking from William and Sonoma. Voila! Exactly the tomato sauce I was looking for. Nothing to tinker with in this recipe. Pure perfection.
See more at http://puregracefarms.com/2013/09/summers-last-dance/
The tomato flavor shines beautifully in this sauce and adapts easily to whatever I am cooking.
Fresh picked tomatoes makes for fresh tasting sauce.
Add onions, fresh herbs, and a touch of lemon. Pure perfection.
Flavor infused into the tomato sauce. Yum!
All my jars lined up in a row. Too bad this past years sauce is almost gone. Can't wait for this years tomatoes to make up another batch.
Italian Tomato Sauce with Meatballs. One of the recipes I make with this delicious sauce. http://puregracefarms.com/2013/09/taming-the-blue-box/
Shari@puregrace
Want more details about this and other DIY projects? Check out my blog post!
Go
Frequently asked questions
Have a question about this project?
Comments
Join the conversation
8 of 17 comments
  • Sherrie Sherrie on Feb 15, 2014
    Beautiful! I always freeze mine...I don't have the knowledge to be a great canning expert! But this looks so wonderful and to pretty to eat!
    • See 2 previous
    • Shari@puregrace Shari@puregrace on Feb 15, 2014
      @Sherrie I am ready to branch out too. I will most likely by a brand new cooker because I want to make sure the pressure gauge is working properly. I know you can send it in to get it checked but that seems like to big of a hassle. As much as I am a do it yourselfer, this is one time a class would come in handy.
  • Cindy tustin Cindy tustin on Feb 15, 2014
    Shari I have only been doing my own for 40 yrs on my own but my grandmother and my mother is where I learned to can, and I was always the helper. I don't slip my tomatoes I core and quarter I put them in my big stainless cooker and cook till soft. I fill the sieve and drain the watery juice off then I work tomatoes with sieve. Most of what i can is tomato sauce I add some sauce back to the juice for our vegetable drink. I process my sauce in a pressure canner.
    • See 2 previous
    • Shari@puregrace Shari@puregrace on Feb 15, 2014
      Sounds delightful!
Next