Pressure Canning Dried Beans | No Soak Method | EASY Home Canning

Canning dry beans is a cost-saving, economical, and easy approach to filling your pantry with wholesome food. Knowing what is in your food is another bonus to preserving food yourself. This is by far one of the easiest things to can. Suitable for those just beginning to pressure can food at home.

Recommended Ultimate Home Canning Essential: Ball Blue Book Guide to Preserving (in print)

Our canning process meets modern recommended methods. Check out this website, https://www.healthycanning.com/ for more information.

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https://www.freedomharvestfarm.com/

Altitude Adjustments for Pressure Canning:
0 to 1,000 feet, 10 lbs of pressure.
1,001 to 2,000 feet, 15 lbs of pressure.
2,001 to 4,000 feet, 15 lbs of pressure.
4,001 to 6,000 feet, 15 lbs of pressure.
6,001 to 8,000 feet, 15 lbs of pressure.
8,001 to 10,000 feet, 15 lbs of pressure.

Our Pressure Canners/Cookers: We use All American Models No. 921 and No. 930. Heavy Cast Aluminum Pressure Canners/Cookers. Professional quality with “metal to metal” seal.

FAQ: What is the shelf-life of home-canned goods?
As long as the lids/seals are intact to the jars and there is no evident content spoilage (discoloration, foam, froth, malodorous, or any other obvious signs), they are good for many months or years. "Looks good, smells good, is good". We have eaten our home-canned foods that are upwards of 10 years old from the original processing date. When in doubt, throw it out.

FAQ: What happens if you don't sterilize canning jars before canning?
Sterilization of canning jars is not required for safe food preservation if the food item is processed for at least 10 minutes in a water bath or pressure canner. Any harmful microorganisms will be destroyed during the canning process (National Center for Home Food Preservation).
It is important to start with clean canning jars. Wash jars in hot soapy water, rinsing well leaving to air dry on a towel. You may also use a dishwasher to wash the jars. Inspect each jar before filling, looking for any cracks or chips to the rim, body, or bottom.

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