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Rose Apple Jelly

  • Writer: Marie Overton
    Marie Overton
  • Dec 5, 2022
  • 2 min read

Updated: Sep 15


Sometimes it is fun to make canning a work of art and making this Rose Apple Jelly is one of those times. Apple jelly is the perfect pallet for rose petals. It is light enough to show the beautiful petals floating in it and mild enough to allow the floral flavor a platform.

Jars of rose petal honey sit on a marble countertop with scattered red petals. A decorative gold tray frames the scene.

Rose Apple Jelly

This recipe makes 6 half-pints of Rose Apple Jelly.
Jar of amber liquid next to a wooden bowl of vibrant pink rose petals on a rustic table, creating a warm, natural ambiance.

apple juice and rose petals

Rose Apple Jelly Ingredients:

Hands peel a red rose over a wooden bowl on a speckled countertop. A teal sleeve is visible. The mood is focused and creative.
  • 2 cups rose petals

  • 6 tablespoons pectin

  • 1/2 teaspoon butter

Making Rose Apple Jelly:



Pot of brown liquid on a speckled countertop, with some white foam on the surface. Handles of the pot are visible.

  • Place butter, apple juice, and pectin in a large pot and bring to a boil.

    Pot with red rose petals and wooden spoon on stove. Petals float in water, set against dark counter background.
  • Add sugar and rose petals. Return to a boil and boil for 1 minute.

Equipment Preparation:

While your jelly is heating on the stove it is time to prepare your canning equipment.

Filling and Processing Jars of Rose Apple Jelly:


Person pouring liquid into glass jars with red petals using a metal funnel on a speckled counter. Stove in the background. Cozy kitchen.

  • Using a jar funnel, fill the half pint jars leaving 1/4-inch headspace.

  • If you spilled on the edge or rim of the jar, use a clean cloth to wipe the rim clean.

  • Place the lid on top of the jar and add the ring. Tighten the ring to fingertip tight. (For quality, American made Superb canning lids and jars follow this link and use the coupon code WP20 to get 20% off your purchase.) 

  • Process in a boiling water bath canner for 10 minutes if at sea level. Remember to adjust your processing time if you are above 1000 feet in elevation.


Chalkboard sign with water bath canning times for various altitudes. Jars and an orange container are visible on a speckled counter.

  • Once your jars have completed processing, turn off the heat, remove the lid, and allow them to cool for 5 minutes. Then, use the jar lifter to remove them from the boiling water bath canner. Space the jars about an inch apart on the counter for 24 hours to cool and completely seal.


A person uses green-handled tongs to move a jar of amber liquid on a kitchen counter. Other jars sit on a woven mat, creating a cozy vibe.

  • This is an optional step: Allow the jars to cool and seal for about an hour. Then, in order to disperse the petals evenly, gently turn the jars every 30 minutes until it is cool and the petals are floating throughout the jelly.

    Woman in apron holds a jar of preserves. Several jars on a countertop with a hexagonal tile backsplash. Text reads "Marie."
  • After 24 hours, remove the ring and wash the jars paying particular attention to the threads.

  • If your jar did not seal, then place it in the refrigerator and use it immediately.

Jars of rose petal jelly with gold lids on a tray, surrounded by pink rose petals. Warm lighting creates a cozy atmosphere.

Rose Apple Jelly

  • Store the sealed jars in a cool dry place to enjoy for the next 1-3 years. After three years the nutritional value of canned food diminishes. The quality is best during the first year.

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