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Roasted Applesauce

Cookbook
Author(s): Judy Rodgers, Gerald Asher
Page 260
Cuisine: North American
Course: Sauces/Gravies
applesauce
Recipe photo
Photo by Queezle_Sister

Photos (1)

Reviews

4 reviews, average rating 4.5 / 5

southerncooker

15 years ago
5/5
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What an easy way to make applesauce. I used stayman apples since that's what I had on hand. Since they are a bit tart I used the suggested maximum amount of sugar. I also like the touch of salt used in this recipe. I tried with the cider vinegar and loved the bright taste it gave this applesauce. It was good warm and also cold. I'll be making this one again.

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Queezle_Sister

15 years ago
5/5
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This has become my go-to approach for applesauce. Its versatile, and delicious. Its also easy because once the apples are pealed, there is almost no additional work - just roast and then mash. I find the cooking time varies with apple type, but I have yet to make a batch that was less than delicious.
The first time I made this applesauce, I used a combination of fuji and gala apples, which I think was a mistake. The two apples required different cooking times, and took at least twice as long...
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wester

15 years ago
4/5
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This was really easy and made a lovely applesauce, not too sweet and with a hint of caramel. It's also quite forgiving of things like keeping the apples in the oven a bit longer. If I make it again this way, it will be because it's easy, not because it's brilliant. My kids thought it was OK, but they preferred the zucchini pickles.

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sturlington

15 years ago
4/5
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This is a different way of making applesauce! I think it gives the applesauce a more concentrated, grown-up taste. It's good to have this in my repertoire, although it probably won't replace my mainstay method, since I usually only make applesauce for my son. I didn't bother peeling the apples or removing all of the seeds. Instead, I mashed the apples in my food mill, which removed all the unwanted bits.

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