Spicy And Savory Tomato Marmalade

In the spirit of topping burgers with interesting stuff, Joan Nova has a great tip for us.

In the spirit of topping burgers with interesting stuff, Joan Nova has a great tip for us.
Text And Photo By Joan Nova

Do you top your burger with a slice of tomato and a slice of onion?  A pickle perhaps? Ketchup? I’ve got a much better idea.

I made this dish and used it in lieu of any other topping. While it has all the basic flavors of ketchup and the usual toppings, it’s much more than a condiment. The flavors are very concentrated and depending upon the amount of chili you add, it kicks! I made it up as I went along and overdid the chili so I’ll leave that quantity to you if you care to try the recipe. My lips still burn. It’s better than collagen!

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I definitely will be making this again, particularly during the summer when tomatoes are plentiful. I think it would make a great topping for fish or any grilled meats.

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Spicy and Savory Tomato Marmalade


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  • Author: Joan Nova

Ingredients

Scale
  • 1 pint ripe grape tomatoes, halved and minced
  • 1/2 Vidalia (sweet onion), thinly sliced and minced
  • 1 garlic clove (whole, remove after cooking)
  • 1/4 cup balsamic vinegar
  • olive oil
  • dried chili

Instructions

  1. Sweat onion and garlic in olive oil on medium-low heat.
  2. Add chopped tomatoes and s+p
  3. Cook down till tender.
  4. Add chili and balsamic vinegar.
  5. Cook on low heat for about 1/2 hour.

I served it on a burger with sweet potato ‘fries’ (sliced and baked in the oven) which was a great counterpoint to the heat of the marmalade…plus I love crispy sweet potatoes.

Finishing Touch (and just because I had it) was a sprinkle of Sweet Onion Sugar. Frankly, I can’t say that it added anything that the balsamic vinegar had not already supplied.

What do YOU think? Leave a comment! (4) What do YOU think? Leave a comment! (4)
  1. I love the idea of tomato jam but most recipes are way too sweet to me. I am definitely going to try your recipe and I am thinking a chipotle pepper for the chili.

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