The product our company gives to the customer are

Our company deals in many different types of Jams such as:

Apple Jam
Mango Jam
Apricot Jam
Pineapple Jam
Raspberry Jam
Blueberry Jam
custard apple Jam
strawberry Jam
The latest addition we have is: sugar free Jam.

These are the product in which our company deals with. But the most
demanding product amongst all is Mix fruit, Pineapple & Sugar free jam. The
other products are demanded as per the season and hence they are our
seasonal products and come under “Silver pool of our company” where as
the “Golden pool of the company” which consist of ever increasing demand
consist of: Mix fruit Pineapple & Sugar free jam.

Customer is the king of the market. Their demand changes as per their
desire so to meet the ever-changing desire of the customers; Our Company
provides them with a different Jam with distinct features.

Hey people if you wanna have something delicious

Try Jam-licious

“The secret for healthy diet”

The king of taste with toppings of fun and essence of joy is provided in our Jam.

“The motto of our company is to provide the best quality for a perfect smile.”
A family consists of many members; each member would have different in
their taste. Everyone would have their distinct demand; many a time it is
noticed some children get upset at the time of breakfast because they don’t
like the of regular jam.

Now if children get disappointment it produces a major impact on their

parents as they also become disappoint and get irritated and by this way
whole of the family get spoil. But now our company had emerged with
special features of “Trio pack jam.” Which consist of three (3) different falvours
of jam.

And now if the children don’t like the taste of pineapple jam they will
definitely go for fruit jam or for any other flavor. Also a distinct feature of
“Sugar free jam” is introduced for the person who desire to eat but can’t eat it
due to their ever increasing sugar problems.
There is nothing quite like homemade jam. It seems to taste so much more like the fruit it came from than jams you buy at the
store. However, it’s no secret that jam is mostly sugar, and in fact, jam is one of those things that is tricky to make sugar-free.
This is because it is sugar that gives jam its characteristic mouthfeel, and also because it acts as a preservative.

It being the height of the berry season, and having just purchased a flat of my favorite berry – a local variety of blackberry called
the olallie berry, I decided to give sugar-free jam making a try. Hunting for methods, I saw a few approaches to making sugar-
free jam, so I decided to experiment, both with blackberries and strawberries.

The Issues

Since sugar is part of what preserves jam, most recipes I found were for what is often called “freezer jam”. This is because you
can’t keep it on the shelf for any length of time. It generally will keep in the fridge for a couple of weeks, but any jam you want
to keep longer than that should be stored in the freezer. 

The other issue with jam is that for most fruits, commercial pectin is added, which has sugar in it. Some fruits, such as plums,
have enough pectin that you don’t need to add any, but berries generally need to have pectin added. Blackberries have some of
their own pectin, but strawberries have essentially none. 

There is such a thing as commercial pectin without sugar, which should be the first thing to try, but I couldn’t find any in my
little town, and I was impatient. Next year, I will order some and try it.

Approach #1: Boil it Down

The first thing I tried was the simple route: I just added some water and artificial sweetener (I favor liquid forms of
Splenda which don’t have the off-flavors and extra carbs of powders) and boiled them down, hoping that the natural pectin would
be enough. This produced a spreadable puree with the blackberries, but it was very concentrated (2 cups of berries made ½ cup of
jam), and was generally lacking in jamminess – it wasn’t cohesive enough, for lack of a better word. By the next day, small pools
of liquid needed to be stirred in. 

The strawberries didn’t work at all using this technique, even when I pureed them in the blender first. The resulting mush in no
way resembled jam.

Approach #2: Gelatin

I had seen recipes for sugar-free strawberry jam which included strawberry Jello. Since I was going for a fresh flavor, I decided
to try using unflavored gelatin. For the blackberries, a bit less than a packet (a little less than 2 teaspoons) worked well for two
cups of blackberries mixed with 2/3 cup of water and sweetener to taste. This produced a little less than a cup and a half of jam,
and I liked the consistency. It was a little “bouncy”, and needed to be stirred, but it produced a credible and spreadable jam. 

The strawberries did not come out as well, but it was OK. I used the full packet (a little more than 2 teaspoons) for 1 cup of puree
produced by blending 2 cups of chopped strawberries with half a cup of water. The taste was good, and it was spreadable, but the
consistency wasn’t quite right. Next time, I might try cooking the strawberries longer.

Approach #3: Using ThickenThin not/Sugar thickener

I found a recipe for jam on the Expert Foods Web site. Since I use some of their products, and I had some not/Sugar on hand, I
thought I would try it, as I’ve been happy with it in other recipes. To two cups of blackberries, I added the sweetener, ½ cup
water, and 2 Tablespoons of the product. It produced a little more than a cup of the most “jammy” product of the three methods –
the consistency was right on. Unfortunately, it also produced an “off” flavor compared to the gelatin method, which was
disappointing. On the other hand, when I made a dessert out of the jam by mixing it with whipped cream and nuts, I didn’t notice
the off-flavor, so maybe it wouldn’t bother most people. I might not have noticed it except that I was doing a side-by-side
comparison, and the contrast was obvious. I didn’t try this product with strawberries.

Recipe for Sugar-Free Blackberry Jam

 Combine fresh or frozen berries and water (1/4 cup per cup of berries for not/Sugar and 1/3 cup for gelatin). Bring to a boil and
cook berries for 4 to 5 minutes. Mash the berries against the side of the pot to break them down (or you can use a potato masher
or stick blender). Whisk in thickener in amounts as described above. Spoon into clean freezer-safe containers, and cool.

Sugar Free Strawberry Jiffy Jam

Ingredients
 2 cups strawberries
 1 cup cold water
 1 (3 ounce) package strawberry flavored gelatin, sugar free
Directions
1. In a large saucepan crush strawberries. Add water and gelatin, mixing well.
2. Over medium heat bring mixture to boiling, stirring constantly. Reduce heat to low and simmer for 2
minutes.
3. Pour into jars, allow to cool and then cover. Can be stored in refrigerator for 1 week, or frozen for
several weeks.

Diabetic Strawberry Jam - sugarfree

4 c Strawberries, halved
1/2 c Concentrated white grape juice (simmered down from 1-1/2 cups)
2 1/2 tb Lemon juice
1/4 ts Grated lemon rind
1 1/2 tb Unflavored gelatin (1-1/2 envelops)

Place berries juices and lemon rind in saucepan. mash berries slightly to release juice. heat to
boiling. Sprinkle with unflavored gelatin. Remove from heat, skim and pack into hot jars with
hot lids. cool to room temperature before freezing. Because this is stored in the freezer, you may
use any airtight, leakproof freezer container for storage, even plastic containers. Tastes better if
allowed to sit for a week. freezes beautifully for up to 6 months.

Ingredients
 
3/4 cup boiling water
 
1/2 lb. frozen whole strawberries
 
2 tsp granulated sugar replacement
 
4 tsp Slim Set jelling mix
 
2 red food coloring drops (optional)
How to make Strawberry Jam
Pour boiling water over frozen strawberries in a medium saucepan.
Allow to rest until strawberries thaw.
With a wooden spoon, crush strawberries lightly on side of the saucepan.
Using a potato masher or wire whisk, vigorously stir in the jelling mix and sugar replacement.
Place sauce over high heat and bring to the boil; reduce heat but keep boiling, stirring, for 3 to 4
minutes. (Sugar replacement takes longer than sugar to form a jell.) Remove from heat and pour
into jam jar or serving bowl.