The process is almost identical to the process for 2-piece canning lids. Choose plastisol lined lids with a "button" in the center of the lid. Wash them in mild soapy water, rinse, place in a pot of gently boiling water for 10 minutes then reduce the heat and keep hot until you use them. Tighten them down fingertip tight as you do with a 2-piece lid and process the same as for a 2-piece lid. Plastisol lids can take longer to seal, do not be worried if it takes an hour or more to hear the ping.
Canning jar lids have a compound on them that soften with the application of heat. This provides the air tight seal. No! u put glue and tape learn the difference.
If you use fresh lids and the jars have been throughly cleaned and sanitized, you might be able to use them for canning.
YES
It is not safe to reuse commercial canning jars for home canning. The glass in home canning jars is thicker than in commercial jars and they are created specifically to work with 2-piece lids. It is also not advisable to use very old canning jars.
Jar lids can be made of various materials, including aluminum, plastic, and glass. Aluminum lids are commonly used for canning jars due to their ability to create a tight seal that helps preserve the contents of the jar.
Commercial canning is done on a far greater scale than home canning. Other than that commercial canning includes methods not used in the home such as pasteurization and ionizing radiation. One more big difference is the types of containers used in commercial canning include tin-lined steel cans that require an opener to slice the lid from the can, and laminate vacuum pouches used for fruit drinks and other liquids. Home canning uses primarily glass jars with 2-piece lids. Finally, more chemicals are used in commercial canning than in home canning.
You need Mason jars - not mayo jars, not a used food jar, genuine Mason canning jars. You also need lids and rings. You need jar tongs to pick up jars of food just out of boiling water. Finally, you need a vessel big enough to hold at least four jars at one, and cover them with boiling water. With this minimal set of equipment, you can can at least four jars at a time.
you can put them in jars with lids only if you put holes on the top which you can drill in i hope i was a good help
Typically called a "water bath canner" it consists of a large cauldron style pan with a removable rack to hold canning jars. Once sterilized canning jars are filled with food items and brand new jar lids are placed on each (with reusable rings finger tightened around the top of them) they are placed in the rack and lowered into boiling water. Most items call for 20 minutes of boiling - directions are given with canning jars - and a specialized jar remover tool can be used to take them out one at a time and set aside to cool. As the filled jars cool the lids will vacuum seal to the top of the jars forming a slight indentation on the top and a "pop" sound. The food is now preserved for storage without refrigeration. The appropriate food for this type of canning is jellies, jams, pickles and NOT meat containing items which are "pressure canned".
What you need to do is weigh it down with a rock or other weight. If it's dirty that's OK, because the water probably won't leak into the jars. P.S. This only works if the lids are on the jar. ;-)
You shouldn't use the older canning jars for several reasons. They may "explode" when the cool air hits the jar as you move it out of the hot water or at any time during the cooling down period. They may not seal well and the food could become contaminated or poisonous. The bottom could simply "fall off" in the water during the canning process, releasing the food within the jar out into the water. Also, the older jars were not made for pressure canning and may not withstand the pressure.
Many fruits and vegetables respond well to canning, especially those such as berries, peaches, apples, beets, cabbage, carrots, cherries, cucumbers, onions, pears, peas, peppers, and plums. One can also make delicious homemade jellies, jams, marmalades, pickles, relishes, and chutneys.
This is a very important step, when putting the gummed lids in the water on the stove bring to a boil and LEAVE the lids in the hot water, you can turn the burner down to a simmer, leave them there until you are ready to use them. Let the canned jars sit for a day in plain view first. A couple of indications: You might hear the jars making a popping sound, after a day you can take the bands off of the jars and if the lid is loose, check the ingredients, possibly the lid did not seal.