
Brazilian doce de abóbora: a preserve of small pumpkin pieces
Brazilian doce de abóbora: Freeze for winter; small fresh portion refrigerated up to 48 hours.
1504 records with their sources, across 11 categories.
Fermented, enzyme-ripened and mixed seasonings328
Fruit preserves10
Legume, seed and plant-protein ferments10
Garum and fish sauces8
Adjacent and excluded7
Koji, mold starters and mold-ripened ferments4
Acid and oil pickles3
Fermented fruit and fruit-derived foods3
Vegetable lactic3
Dairy ferments2
Smoked salted and dried foods2
Cheese1
Not yet classified1
Brazilian doce de abóbora: Freeze for winter; small fresh portion refrigerated up to 48 hours.

English lemon-and-ginger preserved pumpkin, after an 1861 recipe: Freeze for winter; small fresh portion refrigerated up to 48 hours.

Spiced freezer pumpkin butter: Freeze for winter; small fresh portion refrigerated up to 48 hours.

Fine strands of Cucurbita ficifolia cooked in an equal weight of sugar, then portioned for refrigerator or freezer storage. Ordinary orange pumpkin does not give the same fibres.

Pumpkin and dried-apricot jam: Freeze for winter; small fresh portion refrigerated up to 48 hours.

Turkish pumpkin jam without lime: Freeze for winter; small fresh portion refrigerated up to 48 hours.

Greek pumpkin spoon sweet, with Cypriot context: Freeze for winter; small fresh portion refrigerated up to 48 hours.

Portuguese pumpkin jam: Freeze for winter; small fresh portion refrigerated up to 48 hours.

Pumpkin and pineapple Autumn Glory compote: Cupboard: exact Bernardin formulation and water-bath process.

Portuguese pumpkin jam cooked with cinnamon and optional walnuts. A sweet spread to refrigerate or freeze, rather than a home-canned preserve.

Rind-on pumpkin simmered with piloncillo, orange and cinnamon until glazed. This Mexican sweet keeps refrigerated for up to one week.

Cooked pumpkin blended with honey, cinnamon, nutmeg and cloves, spread thinly and dried into a rollable sheet.

A smooth pumpkin spread cooked with apple juice, lemon and warm spices. Keep it refrigerated for up to seven days, or freeze for longer storage.

Plain pumpkin cubes hot-packed in water and pressure-canned for later cooking. The pieces stay intact during canning; mash them only after opening.

Cooked pumpkin mashed, cooled and frozen in portions: a plain base for pies, soups and baking without canning a dense purée.

A measured, refrigerated prototype cooks ordinary watermelon’s white rind in lemon, ginger and sugar syrup. It is inspired by makataan konfyt but does not reproduce the traditional fruit or its lime-water treatment.

A reported Khizabavra household method cooks mulberry juice with wheat flour into a thin porridge before drying it on cloth; batch measures and a measured endpoint are absent.

Georgian field notes describe mulberry tklapi with wheat flour but omit how the paste is cooked. FDA warns raw flour can carry harmful bacteria; this incomplete account is documentary, not a home recipe.

Fruit and some other foods were placed in honey in ancient Mediterranean kitchens. The honey's concentrated sugar does the preserving, and wet ingredients weaken it.

Sieved mango purée with honey and warm spices, spread a quarter inch thick and dried at 140 °F (60 °C) for about 10 hours into a flexible fruit sheet.

Lemon wedges are salt-cured under their own juice until the rind softens. Fermentation may begin, but the precise microbial process and safe storage limits for this formula are not established.

Maple sap of about two percent sugar boiled down in a shallow pan until it reaches syrup density, the sugar concentration the standard defines, then filtered hot and packed hot.

Amla murabba preserves whole Indian gooseberries in a heavy sugar syrup scented with cardamom and sharpened with pepper and black salt. This household method soaks the fruit before cooking.

Potatoes frozen and thawed as for black chuño, then washed or soaked for a long time before drying, giving a pale highland tuber product with different bitterness and colour.

Clear juice that a stacked steam juicer draws out of ripe fruit by steam alone, without crushing it. It is the base for jelly, syrup or cordial and still needs its own keeping step.

Salal berries pulped, formed into cakes and dried, a compact berry reserve of the northwestern American coast.

Zacusca is a Romanian and Moldovan spread of roasted eggplant and sweet peppers cooked down with onion, tomato and oil, made in quantity in autumn and kept in jars for winter.

Whole figs are softened, cooked in a measured sugar syrup, rested in the refrigerator, then reheated and canned. This NCHFP formula specifies the fruit and syrup quantities, optional lemon and elevation-adjusted water-bath schedule.

Whole kumquats are salted and covered with lemon juice, then refrigerated for two weeks. This distinct whole-fruit process is not a renamed lime pickle.

A smooth fruit pulp cooked down with sugar and spice until it holds its shape on a spoon, made by three documented routes in a slow cooker, a microwave or an electric multicooker.

A thick, sour condiment made by reducing pomegranate juice over heat until it is concentrated, used across the Middle East, the South Caucasus and the Balkans in dressings, stews and grilled dishes.

Must murri was a medieval Andalusi and North African seasoning of baked wheat dough, grape must and aromatics, cooked slowly in an oven.

A northern Italian condiment of candied fruit in syrup, flavoured with mustard. Its earliest documented link to Cremona is an 1604 printed recipe, which dates the record, not the invention.

Mostarda is a northern Italian condiment of candied fruit in a mustard-flavoured syrup, served with boiled meats and cheeses.

Pandanus fruit cooked, pulped and dried in the sun, then dried further with heat and wrapped for storage in the Marshall Islands.

Fruit pulp spread into thin sheets or shaped into cakes and dried, a compact, portable way of keeping fruit in western and central Asia and among Indigenous North Americans.

Křížaly are Czech dried apple or pear pieces. The name has regional meanings beyond apple slices, and drying practice varies by place and dryer.

Sugar syrups flavoured by holding botanicals, sugar and water in sealed bags in a 135°F (57°C) water bath for an hour, then cooling and refrigerating; several can share one bath.

Jam is fruit cooked with enough sugar and concentration to reduce the water available to microbes. Jelly uses clarified juice and firmer fruit pastes lose still more moisture.

Goraka is the dried rind of Garcinia quaesita, a souring ingredient for Sri Lankan curries. Its drying is documented, but no complete household method is.

Frozen raw mushrooms are cleaned mushrooms frozen without a preheating step, the variant a Japanese forest-volunteer manual describes beside its cooked version.

Steam-blanched frozen mushrooms are whole, button, quartered or sliced mushrooms given a short steam treatment, cooled promptly, packed with headspace and kept frozen.

Naturally acidic ume fruit salted and sometimes dried in Japan; the salt, the fruit’s own acidity and the loss of moisture supply the preservation, and the preparation is not always fermented.

Blended whole feijoas simmer into a skin-on jam with lemon, sugar and vanilla. The skins remain for a more textured finish; keep this batch refrigerated or frozen because its method has no validated shelf-stable canning process.

Fully ripe dark olives are mixed with salt and turned weekly as salt draws out moisture. Distinct from existing brine-fermented and lye-treated olives.

A thick, dark, very sweet syrup made from dates, known as dibs, rub, silan or date molasses. It sweetens tahini and desserts and glazes or sauces savoury dishes across the Middle East and North Africa.

Cypriot cherry glyka made by layering firm pitted cherries with sugar, briefly boiling them, chilling overnight, and boiling again to concentrate the syrup. This version is refrigerated and has no shelf-stable canning process.

Chuhara is a processed dried-date product named in Pakistani date-production studies, distinct from other dried dates. Its household method is not established.

Candied fruit is fruit that has been repeatedly steeped in concentrated sugar syrup, which replaces part of its water with sugar, often followed by drying. It differs from fruit served in a thin syrup.

Berries, greens and fish eggs were kept in seal oil by Indigenous Alaskan communities. The oil seals the food from air, and the result depends on preparation and the surrounding conditions.