

Growing up in Newfoundland and Labrador we had rhubarb jam all the time. Having the different infusions of flavours using cherries or other fruit bring it together.


Having your mason jars or jars of choice ready to use when the jam is done.
Please continue on to our recipe and more info to make your jam today.
https://www.bonitaskitchen.com/cookbook

Sterilizing and Canning Procedures


Rhubarb is a well hidden secret and they are so tasty when paired with other ingredients.
Growing up in Newfoundland and Labrador back in the 70s we always eaten rhubarb fresh from the ground with a bowl of granulated white sugar to dip the peeled rhubarb in…. 🙂

Remove the stones before or after you cook the cherries.
Keep the pulp and juice to mix with the cooking of the rhubarb.


Scoop the jam into the hot jars and clean around the rims and cap it.
Water bath to seal the jars if you are making a lot to store for a long time.
If not just let them come to room temp on the counter and keep them in your fridge until gone.
Date and label then when opened.

Only do this if you are going to store them away for a long time.
If for short term keep in the fridge until eaten.
Date and label jars when opened.

On behalf of myself, RMHussey Productions and Team
From our kitchen to yours….
Have a wonderful day!!



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