The reviewer gave this recipe 5 stars. This recipe averages a 3.56 star rating.
Reviewed: Aug. 14, 2009
I did not even know what quince was until some one gave me a sack full --tried this recipe and every one raved about it--of course I took all the credit.:)
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The reviewer gave this recipe 1 stars. This recipe averages a 3.56 star rating.
Reviewed: Oct. 16, 2008
No need to add pectin!!
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Cooking Level: Expert

Home Town: Montevideo, Montevideo, Uruguay
Living In: Waterloo, Ontario, Canada

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The reviewer gave this recipe 3 stars. This recipe averages a 3.56 star rating.
Reviewed: Jun. 21, 2008
You don't really need to add pectin to quince jelly. Quince is tart enough that it supplies its own pectin. Just put the same amount of sugar in as you have liquid from cooking the quinces and cook to the jelly point. I think I'd simmer the quinces a little longer, too, and it looks to me like there ought to be more water. Quince/apple jelly is really delicious. Just substitute half of the quince liquid with pure apple juice. I would like to add, also, that there are two kinds of quince. There are the quince from a tree that grows approximately 10 feet tall. They look like a cross between an apple and a pear. The quince that grows on a short red-flowering bush are less tasty and, in my experience, are mostly seed and not all that pleasant to eat.
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The reviewer gave this recipe 3 stars. This recipe averages a 3.56 star rating.
Reviewed: Apr. 20, 2008
I have not tried this recipe yet, but one can eat a quince raw. I used to eat them sprinkled with salt as a kid.
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The reviewer gave this recipe 5 stars. This recipe averages a 3.56 star rating.
Reviewed: Oct. 21, 2007
Finally! A recipe for the sweet little Quince tree the owner of the home before us left us. Last fall, I had no idea what to do with the quince - and the sweet smell of a quince can be deceiving! (I, too, found it tart - after a huge bite!) What a perfect way to cook up my quince and enjoy them all year long. Thank you!
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The reviewer gave this recipe 3 stars. This recipe averages a 3.56 star rating.
Reviewed: Jun. 22, 2007
Actually you are not quite correct. Quince is wonderful eaten raw. Growing up in Germany it was a great summer treat for us kids. Yes, quince is quite tart, and it has a texture even grainier than pears. But it is delicious even raw.
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The reviewer gave this recipe 5 stars. This recipe averages a 3.56 star rating.
Reviewed: Dec. 11, 2003
Works well and is a family favorite.
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