Guest guest Posted July 23, 2006 Report Share Posted July 23, 2006 Just in case there are others out there who like canning/freezing, this chart was in my online food preservation course from UGA. Approximate Yields for Canned or Frozen Fruits and Vegetables - Fruits Raw Product Measure and Weight* Approximate Quart Jars or Containers Needed Approximate Pounds Needed for 1 Quart Jar or Container Apples Apples (for sauce) Apricots Berries (except strawberries and cranberries) Cantaloupes Cherries (with stems) Cranberries Figs Grapes Western Eastern Grapefruit Fla. And Texas California Nectarines Peaches Pears Pineapples (with tops) Plums Rhubarb Strawberries Tomatoes Tomatoes (for juice) 1 bu. (48 lb.) 1 bu. (48 lb.) 1 lug (24 lb.) 24 qt. crate (36 lb.) 1 crate (60 lb.) 1 bu. (56 lb.) 1 lug (box) (15 lb.) 1 bu. (100 lb.) 1 box (25 lb.) 1 box (6 lb.) 1 bu. (48 lb.) 1 lug (28 lb.) 12 qt. basket (18 lb.) 4 qt. basket (6 lb.) 1 bag or ½ box (40 lb.) 1 box (65 lb.) flat (18 lb.) 1 bu. (50 lb.) 1 bu. (50 lb.) 1 box (46 lb.) 1 crate (22 lb.) 1 crate (70 lb.) 1 crate (70 lb.) 1 bu. (56 lb.) 15 lbs. 24 qt. crate (36 lb.) 1 bu. (53 lb.) 1 crate (60 lb.) 1 lug (32 lb.) 1 bu. (53 lb.) 1 crate (60 lb.) 1 lug (32 lb.) 16-20 15-18 9-12 12-18 22-32 (unpitted) 6-7 (unpitted) 100 25 2-3 10-12 7-8 3-4 1 5-8 8-13 6-9 19-25 20-25 19-23 8-11 20-28 28-35 24-30 7-11 12-16 15-20 17-23 9-12 12-16 17-20 8-10 2½-3 2½-3½ 2-2½ 1½-3 (1-2 qt. boxes) 1 large melon 2-2½ 2-2½ 1 1 2-2½ 4 4 4 4 4-6 fruits 4-6 fruits 2-3 2-2½ 2-2½ 2-2½ 2-2½ 2½ (2 average) 2-2½ 2-2½ 2 6-8 cups 2½-3½ 2½-3½ 2½-3½ 3-3½ 3-3½ 3-3½ *Weights and measures are those set for Georgia by the Georgia Department of Agriculture. Talk is cheap. Use Messenger to make PC-to-Phone calls. Great rates starting at 1¢/min. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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