SJAB1958 said:Can anyone provide me with a white jam recipe please?
Why do you believe it is possible; have you seen such a thing? How white
must it be; pure white, cream, tan, caramel?
Jam is made by boiling fruit and sugar to a thick consistency
(Merriam-Webster definition). Sugar can be had in white, so far, so good.
Add a white fruit juice (name one) and cook to a thick consistency, but not
so long or hot that the sugar begins to caramelize.
Kaya is a Malay jam made with coconut milk, eggs and sugar (with a few
flavorings added) http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kaya_(jam)
Perhaps you could make a jam of finely shredded coconut, coconut milk and
sugar. Or, a modified Kaya, using only egg whites, not the whole egg. The
trick will be to get the jam-like consistency without caramelization.
One final thought, you could just fake it with marshmallow cream;
marshmallow is made from corn syrup, sugar, albumen (egg white) and gelatin.
Originally, it was made from the root of a plant called the marshmallow;
not quite a fruit, but you could claim training in semantics by Bill
Clinton.
Without the gelatin (above), you would have a nice, spreadable, jam-like
mixture. Of course, adding shredded coconut (botanically a fruit), you'd
have a jam of sorts - essentially, Kaya.
--
Change Cujo to Juno in email address.