topfood.cloud
Catalog

Compotes

Recipes found: 34

Grape compote for winter in a 3-liter jar
45 min4 serv.

Grape compote for winter in a 3-liter jar

If you love homemade fruit drinks and want to prepare preserves for winter, take a look at this recipe. You can treat your family to a delicious grape compote any time of the year. Any grape variety will work, and by using large jars right away, you won't have to spend the whole day preparing preserves. I make this compote without sterilization, which keeps the grape pulp firm and juicy. For a richer flavor, feel free to double the amount of grapes. Serve chilled.

Read recipe
Cranberry and apple compote
30 min4 serv.

Cranberry and apple compote

The recipe won't take much time. We all know how great compotes are—just half an hour, and a delicious berry or fruit drink is ready. However, there are thousands of possible ways to make compote, so you need to choose the most suitable one. In my opinion, the simplest yet really tasty option is apple and cranberry compote. Delicious and slightly tart, it quenches thirst perfectly and tastes great both cold and warm. So go ahead and try it! :) Ready to serve.

Read recipe
Hawthorn and black chokeberry compote
50 min4 serv.

Hawthorn and black chokeberry compote

The amount of ingredients specified in the recipe is calculated for a 1-liter jar. If you are sealing compotes in larger containers, increase the amount of berries and sugar accordingly. The berries should occupy 1/3 of the jar. Sterilization time for a 3-liter jar is 25 minutes.

Read recipe
Cranberry compote for winter
40 min4 serv.

Cranberry compote for winter

The recipe won't take much time. Compotes are always appropriate, suitable both for festive occasions and for serving simply with lunch or afternoon tea. If you're preserving various drinks, be sure to keep this recipe in mind. A few jars of delicious compote will definitely come in handy. Serve chilled.

Read recipe
Apple and plum compote for winter
40 min4 serv.

Apple and plum compote for winter

The recipe won't take much time. Preparing compotes allows for a wide variety of fruits and berries as ingredients. Apple compotes are probably the most popular. To add variety, many home cooks prefer combining fruits. Fragrant, tasty apples and juicy, sweet plums will not only impart their unique flavors to the compote, but also give it a beautiful color. Ready to serve.

Read recipe
Raspberry and red currant compote for winter storage
60 min4 serv.

Raspberry and red currant compote for winter storage

The drink is quick and easy to prepare. Let's face it, no store-bought beverage can ever compare to a homemade compote made from fresh seasonal berries with your own hands. I really love all kinds of compotes, and I recommend you prepare a few jars for later. The drink is ready to serve.

Read recipe
Pear and orange compote for winter
50 min4 serv.

Pear and orange compote for winter

The drink is quick and easy to prepare. Such fruit compotes, aside from various berries and other fruits, confidently remain among the most popular winter beverages. That's why I suggest making a compote for winter using pears and oranges. You can use any variety of pears, preferably ripe but relatively firm ones. This compote is a delicious and healthy drink, rich in vitamins and minerals from pears and oranges. Ready to serve.

Read recipe
Apple compote with citric acid for winter storage
50 min4 serv.

Apple compote with citric acid for winter storage

They say there are as many ways to preserve apples as there are apple varieties, and one of the most popular methods is making compote. There are countless recipes and preservation techniques. The main thing is preserving the excellent flavor of this wonderful fruit and the drink itself, as well as maintaining quality until serving. I suggest using citric acid as the main preservative. It will not only help preserve the fruit and beverage but also add a slight tartness to sweet apple varieties. This recipe is incredibly simple and accessible to all cooks. Serve chilled.

Read recipe
Strawberry and lemon compote for winter storage
60 min4 serv.

Strawberry and lemon compote for winter storage

The recipe won't take much time. Homemade drinks are a great way to diversify your diet during winter. You can serve this compote at both festive and everyday tables. Let's agree that homemade compotes are much tastier and healthier than store-bought drinks, so today we'll prepare strawberry and lemon compote for storage. The drink is ready to serve.

Read recipe
Raspberry and blueberry compote for winter storage
60 min4 serv.

Raspberry and blueberry compote for winter storage

The recipe won't take much time. I prepare many different kinds of fruit drinks, but I like raspberry-based ones the most. Raspberry always gives the drink a bright flavor. I prefer adding just a little sugar, as I don't like overly sweet compotes. Adjust the amount according to your taste. Serve chilled.

Read recipe
Red currant compote with mint for winter storage
60 min4 serv.

Red currant compote with mint for winter storage

The drink is quick and easy to prepare. Red currants have a pleasant taste, and to make it more vibrant, we'll add just a small sprig of mint. We'll make the compote simply, without additional sterilization. If you enjoy homemade compotes, be sure to prepare a few jars of this bright and delicious drink for later use.

Read recipe
Peach and apricot compote for winter storage
50 min4 serv.

Peach and apricot compote for winter storage

The recipe won't take much time. Apricots and peaches are rightfully considered southern fruits. Due to their excellent taste and rich vitamin content, they are very beneficial for the body. Therefore, drinks made from these fruits are highly popular among home cooks, both for everyday consumption and for preserving. Combining peaches and apricots creates a completely new flavor, making the resulting beverage even more enjoyable. You can adjust the amount of fruit and sugar to your taste. I suggest preparing this wonderful canned compote. The drink is ready to serve.

Read recipe
Apricot compote in a multicooker for winter
60 min4 serv.

Apricot compote in a multicooker for winter

The drink is quick and easy to prepare. Choose fragrant and tasty apricots. Cook the compote in a multicooker for 20 minutes, then serve it immediately or preserve it in jars. In winter, apricot compote can be served with baked goods at festive tables. Admit it, homemade compotes can never be compared to store-bought drinks. Serve chilled.

Read recipe
Cherry and apricot compote for winter
40 min4 serv.

Cherry and apricot compote for winter

The recipe won't take much time. Winter preserving is in full swing, and fruit drinks take up a significant part of this process. Aromatic beverages for winter gatherings have always been popular in home cooking. I suggest a recipe for a delicious and beautiful apricot and cherry compote. This combination is rich not only in flavor, but also in a large amount of vitamins. Adjust the amount of fruit and berries yourself, depending on whether you'd like to serve a drink or preserved fruit. Do the same with the sugar. Ready to serve.

Read recipe
Plum compote
20 min4 serv.

Plum compote

The recipe won't take much time. Plum contains a large amount of citric acid, and yellow plum even more! That's why I don't add extra citric acid during canning, otherwise the drink will be too sour. It's very convenient to seal the drinks in three-liter jars: fill the jar one-third full with fruit, add a glass of sugar, pour boiling water over it, and seal the jar. To ensure the drink keeps well and doesn't ferment, wrap the jars in a blanket immediately and leave them for 24 hours. Then you can safely move them to the cellar and store as long as needed. Good luck! Serve chilled.

Read recipe
Blackberry and apple compote
30 min4 serv.

Blackberry and apple compote

The drink is quick and easy to prepare. Compotes are versatile beverages. They can be served for lunch, dinner, afternoon tea, or simply enjoyed whenever you feel thirsty. With a wide variety of fruits and berries available, there are plenty of compote recipes to choose from. I suggest making a compote from apples and frozen blackberries. This drink is excellent for replenishing your body with vitamins during the cold season. The beverage is ready to serve.

Read recipe
Cherry compote for winter with sterilization
1140 min4 serv.

Cherry compote for winter with sterilization

The drink is quick and easy to prepare. Cherry compote for winter, with sterilization, is a perfect summer berry preserve. This beverage can confidently be served at a festive table. It will come in very handy during winter, when fresh berries are unavailable, as preserved cherries are still delicious and make the tastiest homemade compotes. Serve chilled.

Read recipe
Fruit and berry compote: 3 recipes
60 min4 serv.

Fruit and berry compote: 3 recipes

The drink is quick and easy to prepare. Compotes are an essential part of children's nutrition, a healthy and tasty beverage suitable for kids of any age. It is gentler on a child's stomach than juice, yet just as nutritious and rich in vitamins. Thanks to the short cooking time—only 5 minutes—most of the vitamins are preserved in the compote, transferring from the fruits into the water.

Read recipe
Plum, banana, and apple smoothie
15 min4 serv.

Plum, banana, and apple smoothie

A pleasant and aromatic trio paired with yogurt or kefir makes a wonderful snack or breakfast. If you're tired of traditional baked apples with honey or fruit compotes and want to find a new culinary use for these wonderful products, try smoothies. Light, vitamin-rich cocktails are perfect for those on a diet, help boost immunity, provide energy for the winter, and prevent nature's valuable gifts from going to waste at the cottage. The drink is ready to serve.

Read recipe
Apricot and orange compote for winter storage
120 min4 serv.

Apricot and orange compote for winter storage

The drink is quick and easy to prepare. Summer is the time to think about preserving for winter. Canning such fruit drinks is not difficult at all; you just need to spend a little time processing the fruits and sterilizing the jars. Then enjoy the results of your labor in winter. Serve chilled.

Read recipe
Pumpkin juice for winter storage
120 min4 serv.

Pumpkin juice for winter storage

The drink is quick and easy to prepare. And then it occurred to me that I had never made anything like this at home before. And my mom only made fruit compotes when I was a child, so everything was new to me. So I decided to find out more about it,

Read recipe
Berry compote
60 min4 serv.

Berry compote

The drink is quick and easy to prepare. Berry compotes turn out bright and flavorful. To make a berry compote, you can use either fresh or frozen berries. There's no need to thaw the berries; simply rinse off the icy coating, and that will be enough. The amount of sugar depends on your taste preferences: some berries are very tart, so you might want to add more sugar. Since I used currants, I added a heaping cup of sugar. By the way, you can easily make this compote in a multicooker—just mix the ingredients and set it to the "Simmer" mode for an hour. Ready to serve.

Read recipe
Chokeberry compote
60 min4 serv.

Chokeberry compote

The recipe won't take much time. Vitamin-rich bird cherry compote is very easy to prepare. You can cook it together with apples and other fruits or berries—bird cherry goes well with everything. Many people are aware of the health benefits of this berry, and during bird cherry season, you can not only make compotes but also preserve bird cherry for winter.

Read recipe
Black chokeberry and apple compote for winter
30 min4 serv.

Black chokeberry and apple compote for winter

The recipe won't take much time. The drink turns out aromatic and very tasty! Pleasant, moderately sweet with a slight tartness, it will be enjoyed by both adults and children. I preserve the compote in small jars, each with a capacity of 1 liter. You can use one 3-liter jar instead. If you're preparing a larger quantity, increase the ingredients proportionally. The vitamin-rich drink doesn't immediately turn ruby-colored; it gradually infuses, acquiring its famous rich dark burgundy shade. By the way, you can eat the apples and berries from the compote instead of throwing them away. Black chokeberry is rightfully renowned for its beneficial properties.

Read recipe
Assorted compote for winter storage
120 min4 serv.

Assorted compote for winter storage

Any berries can be used for preparation. After all, our compote is called "assorted" for a reason. I used cherries, gooseberries, and raspberries. The result was a wonderfully aromatic compote that both adults and children will enjoy.

Read recipe
Compote from fresh dried fruits
120 min4 serv.

Compote from fresh dried fruits

The recipe won't take much time. Compotes are very refreshing any time of the year. It doesn't matter whether you make them from fresh or dried fruits and berries, or even from frozen ones. The benefit of such a drink is invaluable! It's an almost indispensable source of vitamins for supporting immunity, especially in winter when fresh fruits are scarce. The drink is ready to serve.

Read recipe
Fruit compote for breastfeeding mothers
45 min4 serv.

Fruit compote for breastfeeding mothers

The drink is quick and easy to prepare. Dried fruit compote for breastfeeding mothers is an excellent vitamin-rich beverage. However, since dried fruits may cause allergies and many of them increase gas formation, it's not recommended to consume this drink during the first 3-4 weeks after childbirth. If the baby is under 4 months old, avoid making compote from a mix of dried fruits. It's better to use just one type, which will help determine what suits or doesn't suit the baby. The best options are compotes made from dried apples or pears. Breastfeeding mothers should start drinking compote in the morning in small portions (50 ml). If the baby shows no adverse reaction, the portion can be gradually increased up to a maximum of 200 ml. Avoid overconsumption and drinking large amounts of dried fruit compote every day. If the mother's consumption of this drink causes diarrhea, colic, or bloating in the newborn, delay introducing it for 30-60 days. Generally, if there are no allergies, dried fruit compotes are well tolerated by babies, so nursing mothers can drink them to improve the taste and nutritional value of breast milk, as well as to enhance lactation. Ideally, drink the compote warm, about 20 minutes before a feeding session. Many recommend adding citric acid or fresh lemon juice to dried fruit compote, but it's better for breastfeeding mothers to avoid these ingredients, as they may trigger allergies in the baby. Before preparing the compote, you can soak the dried fruits in hot water until softened, which reduces cooking time to 20-25 minutes. Serve chilled.

Read recipe
Blackcurrant compote
35 min4 serv.

Blackcurrant compote

Currant compote is always delicious. You can't eat a lot of fresh currants, so we cook them into compotes and make jams. Today I suggest making compote using three types of currants—it will be much tastier than if you made it using only white or black currants. The recipe for currant compote is simple and won't take much of your time. Ready to serve.

Read recipe
Fruit compote for children
240 min4 serv.

Fruit compote for children

The recipe won't take much time. Since ancient times in Russia, fruits and berries have been dried for winter and then used to make tasty, vitamin-rich compotes. After all, dried fruits contain a much higher concentration of vitamins than fresh ones. Compotes made from dried fruits are very beneficial for children and can be introduced as early as six months of age. Initially, compote should be made from fruits the child has already tried and to which they have no allergic reaction. Preparing compote from dried fruits is very easy. 1. Thoroughly rinse the dried fruits. It's best to soak prunes and dried apricots in hot water for about 30 minutes, then rinse and cut them in half. 2. Bring water to a boil, then add the prepared dried fruits to the pot. 3. Boil for about 10 minutes with the lid closed. 4. Remove from heat and let steep for 3–4 hours, or preferably overnight. Do not add sugar when serving compote to very young children. For older children, add a small amount of sugar to taste. Serve chilled.

Read recipe
Pumpkin and orange compote
120 min4 serv.

Pumpkin and orange compote

The drink is quick and easy to prepare. This pumpkin and orange compote can even be canned for winter—it keeps well for a long time. For making the compote, you can also add one or two peaches. This is helpful in case you're worried that the taste of pumpkin might put off, for example, children. Plus, it just tastes even better with peaches! I used only 100 grams of sugar because my pumpkin was naturally sweet. You can adjust the sugar amount to your taste. 1. First, prepare the pumpkin. I used a small piece—rinse it and remove the seeds. Cut the pumpkin into cubes. 2. Place sugar in a saucepan, add 150 ml of water, and set over medium heat. Once the sugar dissolves, add the pumpkin cubes to the syrup. Cook the pumpkin in the syrup for about 8 minutes, until soft. 3. Once cooked, remove the pumpkin and place it on a paper towel to cool down. 4. While the pumpkin is cooling, prepare the oranges. Grate the zest from one orange. Peel all the oranges and squeeze the juice (you can use a juicer). 5. Boil 200 ml of water. Pour the boiling water over the grated ginger, orange zest, orange juice, and green tea. Let the mixture steep for 10–15 minutes. 6. Peel the peaches, remove the pits, and slice them. 7. Pour the orange and ginger infusion over the peaches, add the pumpkin pieces, and mix everything together. Let it sit for 10 minutes. And that's it—your pumpkin and orange compote is ready! You can now pour it into glasses and serve. It's delicious both cold and hot. By the way, you can even preserve it for winter—just can it in jars.

Read recipe
Viburnum liqueur
720 min4 serv.

Viburnum liqueur

The recipe won't take much time. We don't often make liqueurs, but when we have a rich berry harvest, we use part of it for jams and compotes, and the rest for making homemade drinks like this one. This recipe for viburnum liqueur is very simple, and the berries are perfectly suited for it, as they have a slightly bitter and sour taste. You can add a bit of sugar to the liqueur, although I personally don't add any—it tastes delicious even without it. And when you have a celebration, just bring out a bottle of this liqueur and treat your friends to an excellent homemade drink, because now you know how.

Read recipe
Compote from dried apples
60 min4 serv.

Compote from dried apples

The drink is quick and easy to prepare. In autumn, I recommend drying apples for winter. These dried apples make wonderful compotes, or you can simply snack on apple chips. You can add other dried fruits, a cinnamon stick, or a slice of lemon to the compote made from dried apples. Serve the compote with the apples, though you may also strain it. This is a simple recipe—serve chilled.

Read recipe