STEP 1/10
Peaches are separated like this if you twist them in half vertically. There are hard peaches and soft peaches.
STEP 2/10
Peach syrup is also eaten with pulp, so I peeled it and cut it into cubes to make it easier to eat. You can do it according to your preference.
STEP 3/10
I made more than 14 peaches, and it came out this much. I weighed it and it weighed 1.7kg.
STEP 4/10
You can put peach syrup in the same amount as peach versus sugar. If peaches are sweet and there's less sugar in them, you can get moldy I added 1.7kg of peach and 1.7kg of sugar.
STEP 5/10
I mixed it well. Since the sugar has to melt anyway, it's better to mix it in advance and put it in a container rather than putting it in between. At this time, don't put all the sugar and leave about 10% separately. Put it in a container and cover the top with sugar.
STEP 6/10
It's convenient if you mix peach and sugar in advance. There's a lot of juice coming out.
STEP 7/10
I told you to leave about 10% sugar. Cover the top with sugar. This way, mold doesn't form
STEP 8/10
I just mixed it up and left it, but the juice.
STEP 9/10
If I close the lid and store it, it's all done After a day or two, stir with a dry wooden spoon to melt the sugar.
STEP 10/10
I got this much juice in four days. Peach syrup can even eat the pulp.
Put peach syrup in the kimchi refrigerator and mix it with carbonated water when you want to eat it, and it's very good as a drink!
Peach syrup at home doesn't contain preservatives, so you can add lemon juice!