Chokeberry is one of the leaders among shrubs and fruit trees in terms of the content of nutrients, vitamins and microelements. Blackberry jam and drinks have a special taste.
Aronia berries are used for medical purposes, as a stimulant of blood circulation, a remedy for hypertension, to increase immunity, and improve digestion. Also, everyone knows the taste of these astringent berries, they are eaten: dry, frozen, fresh, in the form of canned food, as well as in alcoholic and non-alcoholic drinks.
Having prepared for the winter jam, jam, confiture and rowan jam, you will not only protect yourself from colds, but also please your loved ones with delicious pies and charlotte. Dry berries can be used to prepare invigorating fruit tea that will warm you not only on cold winter evenings, but also cool you on a hot summer day.
Serve wine, liqueur or chokeberry liqueur to the festive table and your guests will not remain indifferent to the tart and delicate taste of these wonderful drinks. Your children will also be happy with an excellent treat, as chokeberry is very tasty and healthy for both adults and kids. For example, candied fruits are an amazing delicacy for children, and most importantly natural and without harmful additives. And if you also finish the candied meal with rowan jelly, then consider that you have provided your child with a sweet and healthy life. Or you can play and keep healthy fruits at the same time: string rowan berries with a needle, and you will have a supply of vitamins in the form of dry berries, as well as cute beads and bracelets for the delight of children.
Other canning can be added to preserves, jams and marmalades - compotes and juices with or without chokeberry pulp. Blackberry jam can be grouped with apples or cherry leaves, compotes with any fruit of your choice. When pickling cucumbers, add a handful of rowan berries to them, and the marinade will acquire an extraordinary taste. You can also simply freeze rowan berries in the freezer. They will taste even better after defrosting in winter.
