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6-Jar Variety Pack: Favorite Jams & Jellies | 
 enlarge | Brand: Trappist
Category: Gourmet
Buy New: $24.95
Avg. Customer Rating:  1 reviews
Sales Rank: 4023
Country: USA
Ingredients: Fruit, fruit juice, fruit pectin, corn syrup, sugar and citric acid.
Media: Misc.
ASIN: B0001J2NFA
Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
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| Features:
 | 12 oz. Jars, Packed in molded styrofoam to ensure safe arrival | | | Made by Monks at St. Joseph's Abbey in Spencer, Mass. | | | No artificial colorings, flavorings or preservatives | | | Includes: Concord Grape Jelly, Damson Plum Jam, Red Raspberry Jam with seeds | | | Blackberry Seedless Jam, Boysenberry Seedless Jam, Quince Jelly |
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| Editorial Reviews:
Product Description
TRAPPIST PRESERVES. . . WORLD-FAMOUS QUALITY. . .The monks at St. Josephs Abbey in Spencer, Massachusetts craft each batch of Trappist Preserves in accord with the monastic tradition of excellence. The result is unsurpassed quality which has earned worldwide awards and praise. One factor which contributes to top quality is vacuum pan cooking. The fruit is cooked at temperatures of about 80 degrees cooler, resulting in better color and flavor. No artificial colorings, flavors, or preservatives are used! Another key factor to quality is the same cook who has been refining recipes and techniques for more than 30 years, bringing a wealth of experience to today's production. Careful selection and combination of fruit also contribute to making a superior product. In their Strawberry Preserves, for example, two kinds of strawberries are used: one for outstanding flavor and the other for texture which holds up throughout the cooking process. These and other factors make Trappist Preserves some of the best in the world. . . Now, by the convenience of mail order, the monks bring their hospitality to your doorstep!
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| Customer Reviews:
Trappist jellies & jams are great stuff! January 2, 2007
1 out of 1 found this review helpful
They taste great.
They're pretty!
They're made in an intriguing and enviro-friendly way. (My first sight of the monastery where they're made - a replica of the mother-house in Europe, on a picturesque hilltop in Massachusetts - swept me into a historical reverie that was interrupted when I realized what the habited monk on the red tile roof was doing: fixing one of the solar panels powering the jelly factory. You can read more about some unique features of the process on the Amazon site.)
And the money you spend actually goes to support the life and work of the monks.
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