Remember fruit leather? The Fruit Roll-Ups brand popularized the sticky, flat sheets of puréed fruit in the early ’80s, marketing them as fun, healthy snacks for kids. Now, the popular commercial brands are sugary, artificially colored and flavored, and often don't even contain the fruits they're supposed to be flavored with.
The good news is you can make your own fruit leather, and you don't need a food dehydrator to do it. Our recipes are simple: Just purée fruit with a little sweetener like honey or sugar, pour the mixture onto a nonstick baking mat, and bake. Here are our favorite flavors to get you started, but feel free to customize these recipes with a pinch of your favorite spice, or mix a couple of the purées together to create your own fruit combo.
Honey and Apricot Fruit Leather
Strawberry Fruit Leather
Apple and Raspberry Fruit Leather
Cinnamon and Pear Fruit Leather
I like to use a veryslightly oiled parchment paper on a cookie sheet. Margaret31
This is the art of the cooking at the cooking.
Thanks for the tips.
Thanks for sharing.
Regards.
I'm going to make nectarine!! Thanks for the recipe.
countrychairman -
Click on each photo to see the recipe. They are baked in the oven at 170F.
Christine Gallary, CHOW Test Kitchen
ok i give up i can't read or u know something i don't what's the temp?!
Love this stuff. When I was a kid we had a friend whose house was in what used to be a mango grove, we ended up with tons and tons of mangos. My mother made homemade mango leather it was sooooooo yummmy. One of those joys of growing up in South Florida.