Naked Jam

Naked Jam Award winning artisan Jams and Marmalade. Bespoke service retail and wholesale. Artisan Jams and Marmalades made with passion.

06/09/2026

Lets chat about Sloes yes they are ready and if you wait for a frost your not going to get any. So get iut doors and pick away. Once your picked the sloes wash prick and pop into the freezer why because it helps breakdown the cells and makes these bullets easier to work with. Also reduces the bitterness within the fruit itself.
Hopefully youe all.have a sloe gin recipe but do you have a sloe ketchup recipe? Well here is one for you all enjoy 😉 Happy picking peeps x

Ingredients
- 300 g sloes, pricked or lightly crushed
- 2 medium tomatoes, chopped
- 1 red onion, diced
- 2 garlic cloves, sliced
- 150 ml red w**e (a fruity one works best)
- 100 ml red w**e vinegar
- 120–150 g sugar (white or golden)
- 1 tsp cumin seeds, toasted
- ½ tsp ground cumin
- ½ tsp smoked paprika (optional but gorgeous)
- ½ tsp black pepper
- ½ tsp salt
- 1 small cinnamon stick
- 1 bay leaf

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Method
1. Extract the sloe flavour
Add sloes, tomatoes, onion, garlic, red w**e and cinnamon to a pan.
Simmer 20–25 minutes until everything is soft and the sloes have given up their colour and tannin.

2. Strain out stones
Press through a sieve or food mill to remove sloe stones and skins.
Return the smooth pulp to the pan.

3. Build the ketchup base
Add sugar, red w**e vinegar, toasted cumin seeds, ground cumin, smoked paprika, bay, salt and pepper.

4. Reduce to ketchup consistency
Simmer 20–30 minutes until glossy, thick and spoon‑coating.
Taste: adjust sugar for balance, vinegar for brightness, cumin for warmth.

5. Finish & bottle
Remove bay and cinnamon.
Blend for extra smoothness if you like.
Jar hot into sterilised bottles.

05/09/2026

Our Aurtum events have kicked off with a bespoke WILD FIRE FEAST
A hands‑on woodland cooking experience celebrating game, smoke and the British hedgerow.

04/09/2026

Hello lovely peeps lots of you have been asking for hedgerow recipe ideas lately, so I’m keeping them coming.
As many of you know, I run foraging and wild‑walk sessions to help you identify what’s edible, plus jam and preserves courses for anyone wanting to level up their skills.
Link is below if you fancy joining us.

And because you all know how much I hate waste, here’s another recipe: a gorgeous fruit cheese made from the leftover pulp after jelly‑making. Nothing wasted, everything delicious.

Using your plup leftovers

If you have 1.5 kilos of pulp use about 500g to 700g of sugar and the juice of a lemon.

So with your plup press ot through a sieve or use a stick blender for a smooth pulp.
- Combine pulps in your preserving pan.

2. Add sugar + lemon
- Add sugar and lemon juice.
- Stir over low heat until the sugar dissolves completely.

3. Reduce to a thick paste
Increase heat and cook slowly, stirring often.
You’re aiming for a thick, volcanic paste that holds its shape on a spoon.

This can take 45–90 minutes depending on water content.

Signs it’s ready:
- It leaves a clean trail when you drag a spoon across the bottom.
- A blob dropped on a cold plate doesn’t spread.
- It mounds, not pours.

4. Pot and set
- Pour into straight‑sided jars, ramekins, or silicone moulds.
- Leave uncovered until cool, then seal.
- Let it mature for 1–2 weeks for flavour and firmness.
Enjoy with cheese and cold meats.

02/09/2026

When your event calls for foraged cocktails, you bring the magic of with you. Every pine needle, every hedgerow botanical, hand‑picked and folded into the small‑batch syrups paired with gin made for martinis . And my favourite The Great Bustard Gin. = A pine needle martini that tastes like the forest breathin.

Rose hip syrup ... when the days start to shorten and the rose bushes start to shine with red delights. Its time to make...
29/08/2026

Rose hip syrup ... when the days start to shorten and the rose bushes start to shine with red delights. Its time to make a syrup and enjoy the bounty of nature from our hedgerows

Ingredients
- 1 kg rosehips (firm ones give the best flavour)
- A handful of hedgerow extras: hawthorn berries, a couple of sloes, or a chopped crab apple
- 1.5 litres water
- 600 g sugar
- Zest of 1 lemon

Method
1. Trim and roughly chop your rosehips, then pop them into a pan with the hedgerow fruit, lemon zest and water.
2. Simmer gently for 20–25 minutes until everything softens.
3. Strain through muslin or a jelly bag let it drip slowly for a clear, jewel‑bright syrup.
4. Warm the liquid with sugar until dissolved.
5. Bottle while hot and enjoy that wild autumn glow.

Ways to Use It
Drizzle over porridge, swirl into yoghurt, mix with gin and soda, or stir into hot water for a cosy hedgerow tea.

Hedgerow Plum JamA deep, jewel‑bright jam made from whatever the hedgerows gift you  bullace, damsons, cherry plums, wil...
29/08/2026

Hedgerow Plum Jam
A deep, jewel‑bright jam made from whatever the hedgerows gift you bullace, damsons, cherry plums, wild yellow plums, or a mix. Every batch tastes like the countryside in late summer.

Ingredients
- 1 kg mixed hedgerow plums (stoned if possible, or simmer and remove stones later)
- 800 g sugar
- Juice + zest of 1 lemon
- Optional: a strip of wild cherry bark for a woodland note

Method
1. Rinse your hedgerow plums and remove stones where you can don’t worry if some slip through, they’ll float up during cooking.
2. Add fruit, sugar, lemon juice, zest to your pan
3. Let it sit for 30–60 minutes so the juices start to run.
4. Bring to a gentle simmer until the fruit softens and any loose stones rise to the surface. Scoop them out.
5. Turn up the heat and boil hard until the jam reaches 105°C or holds on a spoon when you hold up the spoon with jam on it.
6. Jar while hot.

Hedgerow Tips
- Bullace and damsons give a deeper colour and sharper flavour cherry plums add sweetness.
- A handful of stones tied in muslin boosts pectin and gives a lovely almond warmth.
- If your mix is very tart, add an extra spoon of sugar at the end.

23/08/2026

Weekend in the Garden picking plums

Today was a celebration of Hedgefest where classes both in and  outdoors where used  to discover the importance of Hedge...
22/08/2026

Today was a celebration of Hedgefest where classes both in and outdoors where used to discover the importance of Hedgerows.
Together with the Tilefield Nature CPRE Hampshire we drew we painted we sang ! We heard poems read books, took a gentle walk along the newly planted native hedgerow. We foraged and we made Hedgerow jellies.
What a magical adventure.

We rescue the botanicals left behind after gin‑making at  and give them a second life. Slow‑cooked into a glowing marmal...
21/08/2026

We rescue the botanicals left behind after gin‑making at and give them a second life. Slow‑cooked into a glowing marmalade, they bring citrus warmth, juniper lift, and a whisper of spice the soul of gin, without the alcohol. Waste nothing, taste everything.

What are you waiting for ?
15/08/2026

What are you waiting for ?

Address

Unit 3 HomeField Silver Street
Lymington
SO416DG

Opening Hours

Monday 8:45am - 5:30am
Tuesday 8:45am - 5:30am
Wednesday 8:45am - 5:30am
Thursday 8:45am - 5:30am
Friday 8:45am - 5:30am
Saturday 8:45am - 5:30am
Sunday 12am - 12am

Telephone

+447870373795

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