De-seeding blackberries Does anyone have a suggestion on a product which will remove blackberry seeds without losing all the pulp?
50275
Get a big sturdy double-mesh strainer, hook it over a deep pot or bowl. In several batches, rub & press hot cooked-to-mush fruit thru w/a med.-stiff rubber spatula, frequently banging the strainer against the pot to force the puree to drop. I make ~3 doz. jars of blackberry jam every summer and I've tried everything, believe me. (I have wild blackberries & they are SEEDY!!) Unlike food mills, very little wasted pulp. If you like, tho, you can put the accumulated waste in a small saucepan, add ~1/2 cup water, simmer & stir for ~5 minutes, and pour off the separated pulp.
50276
There is a baby food strainer for food processers. I have used it for strawberries.
995092
I have not had problem...rinse with soapy water.Very good natural way to control blackberries n weeds
1356376
Pulp will come almost completely dry. Some fruits like blueberries you can pass the pulp 1 additional time through the juicer to get it completely dry.
1720982
I've only used it on blackberries. As I recall, all that came out of the tube was juice. The pulp in the basket contained the seeds. I really like how easy this steam juicer is to work with. Easy to clean, easy to fill and no real work involved, other than picking the fruit and making the goodies, jam, wine, etc. Good luck!
47310
I All ways have to juice the pulp over again no matter what veggie to get enough. The collard green leaf stems get jammed around the augar which stops it completely. So remove the stems
1539971
hi there.. I didn't do any juicing of blackberries but I believe it will work...I did the concord grapes which are seeded and I had no seeds in my juice. thanks. but I did do blackberries in a juice quite similar about 6 years ago and I had no problem with the seeds...I had also did raspberries that year as well .....with amazing results
367931
We are in N. Idaho and use this picker for Huckleberries They are solid and some as large as your thumb, look a lot like Blueberries and similar in size. I would think this would work for blackberries if they were not to ripe as they do mush easy if over ripe. Hope this is helpful to you. Thanks for Asking me. Ireta in Cocolalla, Idaho
2275208
I have not used it yet but I also have a question, can one press black seeds (black cumin seeds)and how? Thanks
2013111
Do yourself a big favor and get a SQUEEZO strainer. I've had one for 30 years and it is wonderful! This Winco will NOT work for raspberries. The straining holes are too large. I also have a Kitchen Aid electric and it actually crushes the seeds and pushes them through. Awful! My advice is go with the Squeezo.
2079208
I don't use raspberries because of the seeds....so I don't know about that but I use strawberries and it grinds it up well for me
27856
What Lydia said is pretty accurate - one of the discs has holes small enough that you can do seedless jam, but the odd extra-tiny seed or seed-fragment might get through. But since you can say the same for mashing berries through a sieve or even cheesecloth, it's about as seedless as you can get!
1915839
The majority of seeds go in the middle section and a few (depending on how seedy the lemon is) go into the juice section. When I have extracted all the juice from the lemon, I just use the edge of my knife to lightly flip or scrape them into my hand (or sometimes I just hold over the sink) to discard. The seeds are easy to see and remove, even little ones. I use mine every morning and find it just right for my use, but remember it is not for larger fruit, like oranges (tangerines work for me). Hope this helps.
1778993
Honestly, I would recommend the OXO reamer for that. It's amazing, so thorough and easy to use. The Amco squeezers are awkward, slippery, and difficult to use. I found it most useful for juicing pomegranates, but that's about it.
1411024
Perhaps the smallest disc will do that. If not, suggest after running your raspberries through it, then run them through a cheese cloth. Hope that helps.
1480484
I'm not sure, but I would suggest using Organic Compost, that really is that best. Home Depot has that, Lowes is out of it right now. Organic compost is ideal for berry plants, and also it stops from root rot. Lots of water and sun. I believe it can be done, the bigger the plant, the more chance of it.
1817367
I recommend at least quartering and coring. You really don't want the appleseeds in there. But you should be able to skip peeling- depending on the type of apple, it will generally do that part of the job for you.
312960
Yes!!! It's very fine! I made strawberry syrup with this and it took out all the pulp and seeds. Just a note, this thing is very small and I would suggest the next size up. :)