You can store this condensed milk in the refrigerator for up to 2 weeks.

Spread on toast or bread, use in smoothies or with yoghurt or muesli.

Setting point test: place a saucer in the freezer (5-10 minutes). Place 1 tsp jam onto the saucer. When cool, push jam with your finger. If it wrinkles, it is ready. If not, boil jam for a further 2 min/110°C/speed 3 , then test again.

The vegetable and fruit used in this recipe are high in water content. Use a salad spinner to remove excess water from these ingredients.

Setting point test: place a saucer in freezer ( 5-10 minutes ). Place 1 tsp jam on the chilled saucer. After 10-15 seconds , push jam with your finger. If it wrinkles, it is ready. If not, boil jam for a further 2 minutes then test again.

Store our Sweetened condensed milk in sealable sterilised jars in the fridge for up to 2 weeks for use in recipes of your choice.

To ensure preservation: clean jars thoroughly in hot soapy water. Rinse by pouring boiling water over them. Prepare for filling by placing clean jars in a baking pan and heat in oven (212°F) until required. Pour Lemon Curd into jars while jars are still warm.

Use 0.5 oz lemon juice if you are using cooking or mealy apples.

Prune jam is delicious served on a slice of sourdough bread.

Take care during excessively hot weather. If too hot, the cookie butter could separate. Serve Ginger Snap Cookie Butter straight from the refrigerator or bring to room temperature.

Fruit curds are so impressive with Thermomix®. This lemon version is rich, zesty and full of flavour and, with temperature-controlled heating, perfect results are guaranteed every time. Serve on toast or scones, or as a filling for cakes and tarts. For other fruit varieties, try Gooseberry Curd or Seville Orange Curd .

To make your own Pumpkin Spice Mix: search Cookidoo® for the recipe in our Pumpkin and Spice collection.

To ensure preservation, clean jam jars thoroughly in hot soapy water. Rinse by pouring boiling water over them. Prepare for filling by placing clean jars in a baking pan and heat in oven at 212°F until required. Pour jam into jars while jars are still warm.

Be sure to use clean utensils and sterilised jars for best results.

To ensure preservation, clean jam jars thoroughly in hot soapy water. Rinse by pouring boiling water over them. Prepare for filling by placing clean jars in a baking pan and heat in oven at 212°F until required. Pour jam into jars while jars are still warm.

Setting point test: place a saucer in the freezer (5-10 minutes). Place 1 tsp jam onto the saucer. When cool, push jam with your finger. If it wrinkles, it is ready. If not, cook jam for a further 2 min/230°F/speed 3 , then test again.

Setting point test: place a saucer in the freezer (5-10 minutes). Place 1 tsp jam onto the saucer. When cool, push jam with your finger. If it wrinkles, it is ready. If not, boil jam for a further 2 min/110°C/speed 3 , then test again.

Only use fresh, ripe fruit, not frozen, in this recipe.

For a darker, more caramelised sauce, cook for a further 1 minute in step 1.

With temperature-controlled cooking, making jam is easy with Thermomix®. A great way to use up an abundance of fruit when it is in season, refer to Cookidoo® for a range of preserve recipes.

You can store this syrup in the pantry for 2-3 months.

Replace vanilla sugar with ½ tsp natural vanilla extract, adding it in step 5.

Setting point test: place a saucer into the freezer (5-10 minutes). Place 1 tsp of jam onto the chilled saucer. If set, the jam will quickly form a gel consistency.

For TM31 users: when blending gradually increase from speed 4 to speed 7.