With tomato season now at its peak, knowing how to peel and remove the seeds from tomatoes will get you prepped to make make fresh sauces and soups.
EnlargeUsing fresh tomatoes in homemade sauces and soups often requires starting with peeled tomatoes with their seeds removed. Fortunately, peeling tomatoes is easier than you may expect. Just let a bit of boiling water do all of the work! Here are a few simple steps for easily peeling tomatoes.
Skip to next paragraph Amy DelineThe Gourmand Mom
Amy Deline is a stay at home mom to three little boys. She?s a former early childhood educator with a lifelong passion for home-cooking. Amy is the author and photographer behind The Gourmand Mom, a blog which celebrates food through simple and perfectly seasonal recipes, fit for a gourmet feast among friends or a relaxed family dinner.
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Step 1: Start with beautifully ripe, seasonal tomatoes.
Step 2: Cut a small ?X? into the non-stem end of the tomato.
Note: It?s a good idea to use a paring knife to cut out the tough green stem end at this point. It will help the skin to slip off easier and will save you from removing it later.?
Step 3: Bring a pot of water to a rolling boil.
Step 4: Insert the tomatoes into the water for about 1 minute.
Step 5: Remove the tomatoes using a slotted spoon and place in a bowl of ice water. The skin should be practically falling off on its own.
Step 6: Use your fingers to slide the skin from the tomato. If necessary, use a paring knife to remove any remaining peel.
Note: Use the paring knife to cut out the green stem end, if you haven?t already.
Step 7: Cut the tomatoes in half. Gently squeeze the tomatoes to remove the seeds. Use your clean fingers to remove the seeds from any small pockets.
For a pictorial step-by-step guide, go to?The Gourmand Mom.?
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