Canning tomatoes

The time for canning tomatoes comes at the turn of July and August, when our gardens are overflowing with the rich harvest of this fruit or vegetable (?). In this regard, there is quite an interesting contradiction, as some courts in America have ruled that tomatoes are a vegetable, while others have ruled them to be a fruit, and for example, the European Union categorized tomatoes as fruit in 2011, which is in agreement with botanists since tomatoes grow on a perennial bush. Regardless, canning tomatoes provides a way to deal with the excess harvest. Canning is very simple, especially canning tomatoes, so you should "give it a try" as well. You can find a recipe for canning tomatoes without brine a little further down.
Ingredients (what you need)
tomatoes
water
2 tablespoons lemon juice
1 teaspoon salt
Recipe steps
First, wash the tomatoes thoroughly, then remove the skin by immersing them in hot water for 1 minute. After taking them out, quickly cool them in cold water, peel, and remove the tough core around the stem.
At the bottom of a 1-liter jar, place 2 tablespoons of lemon juice and 1 teaspoon of salt. Then pack the tomatoes in, pour over boiling water, and seal carefully.
Process at a temperature of 90 °C for about 40 minutes. Finally, let the jars with tomatoes cool upside down.
Additional information about the recipe Canning tomatoes
Canning tomatoes is a traditional preservation method that allows you to keep the taste of fresh tomatoes throughout the year. The process begins with selecting ripe, undamaged fruits, which are then peeled and chopped. The tomatoes are placed in sterilized jars, which are sealed and briefly boiled in a water bath. This procedure ensures long shelf life and preserves nutritional values. Canned tomatoes are ideal for making soups, sauces, or as a base for tomato dishes.