How to Pressure Can Chicken Breast

3 years ago
134

Canned meat has many reasons to recommend it. It allows you to take advantage of discounts on meat and buy in bulk, it frees up freezer space, the meat is incredibly tender and it is so convenient. In this video, Marie and Emmaline from Wisdom Preserved teach you how to pressure can chicken breast.

It is so nice to be able to pull it out of the pantry fully cooked and use it in favorite recipes. It has been a huge time saver for our families. Chicken breast is great to use as shredded chicken, or in chicken alfredo or over a salad.

Canning meat requires a little bit of preparation. You will need a pressure canner, boiling water, and a pan of water to boil the lids in. Also necessary are lids, tongs for pulling out the lids, lid rings, clean quart jars, a long plastic utensil, a cutting board, and a sharp knife.

Canned chicken breast is prepared by removing fat and gristle. It usually takes about 2 breasts to fill a quart jar. Fill the jar leaving 1 inch of headspace. Slowly pour boiling water over the chicken filling the spaces between the meat. Use your plastic utensil to release any trapped air bubbles.

Place the lid on being careful not to touch the bottom of it and secure it with a lid ring to fingertip tight. Place your jars in the canner and follow your manufacturer's directions for canning. At sea level meat must be processed at 10 pounds of pressure for 90 minutes. Do not start the timer until after your target pressure has been achieved. If at any point the pressure falls below the target. The pressure must be increased and the timer restarted. After the 90 minutes have elapsed, remove the canner from the heat and allow all pressure to dissipate before you attempt to open your canner. After the pressure has all released remove your jars from the counter and allow them to cool for 24 hours. Be sure to protect your counter from the heat of the jars. After 24 hours, check for if the lids have sealed which should be indicated by the middle of the lid being depressed down. Any that have not sealed should be refrigerated and used in the next 4 days. The sealed jars should be labeled with the date and stored in a cool, dry place. Home-canned products are good for up to 3 years. After that point, they start to lose their nutritional value.

How to make adjustments to pressure canning based on altitude:

Barometric pressure is reduced at high altitudes, affecting the temperature at which water boils. This means boiling-water and pressure canning methods must be adjusted to ensure safe processing. When using the pressure canning method of canning, additional pounds of pressure are required. The following altitude chart gives the requirements.

Wisdom Preserved: https://wisdompreserved.life/how-to-pressure-can-boneless-skinless-chicken-breast/

#wisdompreserved #emmalinehoffmeister #marieoverton #canning #waterbathcanning #pressurecanning #canningrebels #pressurecanningmeat #pressurecanningchicken

🛒 Shop for some of our favorite products with us: www.amazon.com/shop/wisdompreserved
📝 Website: https://wisdompreserved.life
👥 Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/wisdompreserved
📸 Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/wisdompreserved/
🔴 Pinterest: https://www.pinterest.com/wisdompreserved/_saved/

🎬 Subscribe for more videos teaching you about the lost arts: https://www.youtube.com/c/WisdomPreserved?sub_confirmation=1

🎬 Watch our most recent videos: https://www.youtube.com/c/WisdomPreserved/videos

🎬 Canning Basics Playlist: https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLK9x5hXg84FzMctEHSuVKZa2NXdY2jzI8

🛒 Note: Some of the links in our video posts or on our website are affiliate links. This means if you click on the link and purchase the item, we will receive an affiliate commission at no extra cost to you. All opinions remain our own.

What Are the Lost Arts? Lost arts are the basic skills for self-sufficient living that have been forgotten or replaced by modern technology. --- WISDOM PRESERVED

Music:
Porch Swing Days - faster Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License
http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/

Intro: (0:00)
What We are Canning: (0:11)
Supplies Preparation: (0:20)
Meat Preparation: (03:05)
Pressure Canning: (06:34)
Removing Items from Pressure Canner: (15:33)
Outro: (17:53)

Loading comments...