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Making Applesauce in Freezer Bags?

I want to make applesauce to freeze in freezer bags. Can anyone tell me how to do it? Thank you

Peggy from Canastota, NY

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Bronze Feedback Medal for All Time! 107 Feedbacks
October 30, 20080 found this helpful

I made fresh frozen applesauce years ago and it was SOOOO good. I peeled and cored my apples, cut into chunks, about
4 at a time, threw into blender with a bit of sugar; I don't think I used vit c though I may have sprinked a tiny pinch to keep it from changing color. Blended it into applesauce put in plastic containers and froze immediately. Added cinnamon when I thawed and served if I wanted it then. For bags, I would put in small bowl, fold over the zip edge, use a canning funnel-plastic only, not metal- and pour to top of bag, remove from bowl, and zip, trying to squeeze out any excess air.

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Those hand operated suction tools now in stores have bags which come with them, and extras available, fairly cheaply at say Walmarts. Those gizmos really work. You would have to be careful to keep the one corner where the suction hole is, clear to not suck applesauce into bag.
Lay on flat area of freezer to freeze, and if you did small batches at a time, you could carefully extract when frozen, to put in another plastic ziplock, if you didn't want to buy too many of the special vacuum bags.

Frozen applesauce, not cooked tastes like a fresh apple.
Delicious.

 

Bronze Feedback Medal for All Time! 107 Feedbacks
October 30, 20080 found this helpful

I made fresh frozen applesauce years ago and it was SO good. I peeled and cored my apples, cut into chunks, about 4 at a time, threw into blender with a bit of sugar; I don't think I used vit c though I may have sprinked a tiny pinch to keep it from changing color. Blended it into applesauce put in plastic containers and froze immediately. Added cinnamon when I thawed and served if I wanted it then. For bags, I would put in small bowl, fold over the zip edge, use a canning funnel-plastic only, not metal- and pour to top of bag, remove from bowl, and zip, trying to squeeze out any excess air.

Advertisement

Those hand operated suction tools now in stores have bags which come with them, and extras available, fairly cheaply at say Walmarts. Those gizmos really work. You would have to be careful to keep the one corner where the suction hole is clear to not suck applesauce into bag.

Lay on flat area of freezer to freeze, and if you did small batches at a time, you could carefully extract when frozen, to put in another plastic ziplock, if you didn't want to buy too many of the special vacuum bags.

Frozen applesauce, not cooked tastes like a fresh apple.
Delicious.

 
By Ted N. (Guest Post)
October 30, 20080 found this helpful

I use a pressure cooker to make mine, we like it lumpy not like the baby food stuff you get at the store, I fill the cooker and bring it up to pressure for 2 min and then cool the cooker under water and put the sauce into 1 qt. bags, usually around 2 very full cups, this lets the bag flatten out to about 1 inch and makes for easy storage in the freezer.

 
October 30, 20080 found this helpful

sorry part of my recipe for applesauce came out funky. I will try again:

Applesauce

6 to 8 cups peeled and quartered apples
1 cup water
1/2 cup of sugar (adjust sugar to the kind of apples)

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1/2 teaspoon salt
1 tablespoon butter
1/2 tsp teaspoon cinnamon
1 teaspoon lemon juice

Place peeled and cored apples in a sauce pan. Bring to a boil with all the above ingredients, cover and turn down heat to allow applesauce to simmer. Cook for about 20 minutes.

Remove from heat, uncover and allow applesauce to thicken.

Freeze in Ziploc pint bags when cool.

Delicious!

 
October 31, 20080 found this helpful

I always use my crock pot to make applesauce & I don't see why you couldn't freeze it. I probably use a whole 5lb bag of apples. Peeled, cored & cubed. Throw them in the crock pot with maybe 3/4 cup of water & cinnamon & sugar to taste.

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Really, you can cook it on high or low & just check it ever so often until you get the consistency you like. The applesauce does turn a bit brown, but it tastes great & makes your house smell wonderful!

 
By Peggy N. (Guest Post)
November 1, 20080 found this helpful

Thank you, All of your applesauce making sounds wonderful, does anyone have a favorite kind of apple to use for applesauce? Peggy

 

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Food and Recipes Freezing Fruit and BerriesOctober 30, 2008
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