![]() |
||
|
Your store:Meals For You Change Store |
You are not signed in. Sign In | |
![]() | |
![]() |
Newsletters |
![]() |
Tips, Hints and Articles |
![]() |
Kitchen Glossary |
![]() |
Dietary Exchange Tables |
![]() |
Health Guide |
![]() |
Guide to Meat Cuts |
![]() |
USDA Food Search |
![]() | |
|
|
||||||||||
|
||||||||||
|
||||||||||
|
|
Adjusting for Elevation When Canning Food Adjustments must be made for different altitudes when canning food. Boiling points are different at every elevation. Water begins to boil quicker and at a lower temperature as altitude increases. These lower boiling temperatures will not kill bacteria effectively. To ensure pressure reaches the required 240 degrees F, these adjustments must be made: Pounds of Pressure at: Elevation - Dial Gauge - Weighted Gauge Sea Level - 10 - 10 1,000 ft - 10 1/2 - 15 2,000 ft - 11 - 15 3,000 ft - 11 1/2 - 15 4,000 ft - 12 - 15 5,000 ft - 12 1/2 - 15 6,000 ft - 13 - 15 7,000 ft - 13 1/2 - 15 8,000 ft - 14 - 15 9,000 ft - 14 1/2 - 15 10,000 ft - 15 - 15 Source: Homestead Harvest |
| Try our keyword search! We search both title and content to find useful information for you. |
| More Tips: |
|
|












1 