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Ginger Trappist Preserve (Single Jar)

Quantity Cost per jar
1 $ 5.95
6 $ 5.75
9 $ 5.50
12 $ 5.25
$5.95
SKU: 1387
1.0 lb

Description

Monastery Info

St. Joseph's Abbey: Spencer, Massachusetts

St. Joseph's Abbey is a monastery of the Catholic Order of Cistercians of the Strict Observance (O.C.S.O.), popularly known as the "Trappists", located in Spencer, Massachusetts.

The Abbey was founded in 1950 by Belgian and French Trappist monks from the Monastery of Our Lady of the Valley in Valley Falls, Rhode Island, which had burned to the ground. In the rustic hills of central New England, they established a new home in which to follow an age-old contemplative way of life.

The monastery became known internationally as the origin of the Centering Prayer movement, whose leading proponents were monks at the monastery: Fr. William Meninger, Fr. M. Basil Pennington and Fr. Thomas Keating.

Work has always been greatly esteemed in the Cistercian tradition, since it gives the monks the opportunity to follow in Christ' footsteps and share in His Divine work of creation and restoration. The monks produce products whose sale provides for their livelihood and for the care of the poor. Since the 1950s, they have produced Trappist Preserves, their popular line of jams and jellies. Since 1949, The Holy Rood Guild has created beautiful, finely-tailored liturgical vestments to enhance the dignity of the Sacred Liturgy.

Ingredients

Ingredients: Sugar, ginger, corn syrup, water, fruit pectin, citric acid

Nutrition Facts

Serving Size: 1 Tbsp (20g)
Servings per container: 17

Amount per Serving

Calories: 50
Total fat: 0g
Sodium: 0mg
Total Carbohydrate: 14g
(Sugars: 14g)
Protein: 0g

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Customer Reviews

Based on 93 reviews
98%
(91)
2%
(2)
0%
(0)
0%
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0%
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A
Anonymous
Yummy!

The taste is yummy!

M
MICHAEL NESNOW

I love the large pieces of ginger.

T
T S C
Spoiled myself and got a case/not commonly in market yet

If you like ginger, candied or not, you will find a use for the ginger preserves if only on toast. I add to canned tuna or canned salmon with celery and chopped apples. Also good with walnuts and yams or an added kick to cranberry relish. Have fun cooking with it as a secret flavor enhancing ingredient. Seems way sweeter than Fortnum & Mason's

T
T S C
Spoiled myself and got a case/not commonly in market yet

If you like ginger, candied or not, you will find a use for the ginger preserves if only on toast. I add to canned tuna or canned salmon with celery and chopped apples. Also good with walnuts and yams or an added kick to cranberry relish. Have fun cooking with it as a secret flavor enhancing ingredient. Seems way sweeter than Fortnum & Mason's

T
T S C
Spoiled myself and got a case/not commonly in market yet

If you like ginger, candied or not, you will find a use for the ginger preserves if only on toast. I add to canned tuna or canned salmon with celery and chopped apples. Also good with walnuts and yams or an added kick to cranberry relish. Have fun cooking with it as a secret flavor enhancing ingredient. Seems way sweeter than Fortnum & Mason's

St. Joseph's Abbey

Ginger Trappist Preserve (Single Jar)

$5.95

Monastery Info

St. Joseph's Abbey: Spencer, Massachusetts

St. Joseph's Abbey is a monastery of the Catholic Order of Cistercians of the Strict Observance (O.C.S.O.), popularly known as the "Trappists", located in Spencer, Massachusetts.

The Abbey was founded in 1950 by Belgian and French Trappist monks from the Monastery of Our Lady of the Valley in Valley Falls, Rhode Island, which had burned to the ground. In the rustic hills of central New England, they established a new home in which to follow an age-old contemplative way of life.

The monastery became known internationally as the origin of the Centering Prayer movement, whose leading proponents were monks at the monastery: Fr. William Meninger, Fr. M. Basil Pennington and Fr. Thomas Keating.

Work has always been greatly esteemed in the Cistercian tradition, since it gives the monks the opportunity to follow in Christ' footsteps and share in His Divine work of creation and restoration. The monks produce products whose sale provides for their livelihood and for the care of the poor. Since the 1950s, they have produced Trappist Preserves, their popular line of jams and jellies. Since 1949, The Holy Rood Guild has created beautiful, finely-tailored liturgical vestments to enhance the dignity of the Sacred Liturgy.

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