Process

At Highway Highlands Farm, the first step in the process of creating any kind of delicious edible happens in the imagination of the cook, (no images are available), and those creative inspirations are like the flow of the Madison River. It’s constant. The ideas just keep flowing.
Once the brainstorm has cleared, it’s time to start gathering the ingredients. First, I peruse the pantry, but sometimes the search for just the right flavor gets more involved. Like driving all over Montana and beyond to trusted sources and happily finding new ones along the way.
When everything’s been assembled, a workflow takes shape and it’s time to crank up the heat and move the magic forward.

Having the right tools at hand ensures the smooth progression of steps from cooking the fruit for the precise amount of time, to carefully (most of the time) transferring the hot mix into jars. Then all the filled jars go into a boiling hot water bath to preserve the awesome contents. This gives the jars a one year shelf life (unopened), and, once opened, they stay fresh for 3 to 6 months if refrigerated. Which probably won’t happen, once you taste any of these, IMHO.

The Good Stuff

Process

At Highway Highlands Farm, the first step in the process of creating any kind of delicious edible happens in the imagination of the cook, (no images are available), and those creative inspirations are like the flow of the Madison River. It’s constant. The ideas just keep flowing.
Once the brainstorm has cleared, it’s time to start gathering the ingredients. First, I peruse the pantry, but sometimes the search for just the right flavor gets more involved. Like driving all over Montana and beyond to trusted sources and happily finding new ones along the way.
When everything’s been assembled, a workflow takes shape and it’s time to crank up the heat and move the magic forward.

Having the right tools at hand ensures the smooth progression of steps from cooking the fruit for the precise amount of time, to carefully (most of the time) transferring the hot mix into jars. Then all the filled jars go into a boiling hot water bath to preserve the awesome contents. This gives the jars a one year shelf life (unopened), and, once opened, they stay fresh for 3 to 6 months if refrigerated. Which probably won’t happen, once you taste any of these, IMHO.

The Good Stuff

Process

At Highway Highlands Farm, the first step in the process of creating any kind of delicious edible happens in the imagination of the cook, (no images are available), and those creative inspirations are like the flow of the Madison River. It’s constant. The ideas just keep flowing.
Once the brainstorm has cleared, it’s time to start gathering the ingredients. First, I peruse the pantry, but sometimes the search for just the right flavor gets more involved. Like driving all over Montana and beyond to trusted sources and happily finding new ones along the way.
When everything’s been assembled, a workflow takes shape and it’s time to crank up the heat and move the magic forward.

Having the right tools at hand ensures the smooth progression of steps from cooking the fruit for the precise amount of time, to carefully (most of the time) transferring the hot mix into jars. Then all the filled jars go into a boiling hot water bath to preserve the awesome contents. This gives the jars a one year shelf life (unopened), and, once opened, they stay fresh for 3 to 6 months if refrigerated. Which probably won’t happen, once you taste any of these, IMHO.

The Good Stuff