Simple, Delectable Mango and Passion Fruit Jam Recipe (Only 4 Ingredients!)

Mango passion fruit jam

Mango passion fruit jam is abundant in the cafes and guesthouses of the world’s tropical destinations, including Cambodia. This jam is an exotic treat with an invigorating tropical touch — a departure from traditional berry jams and a perfect addition to yogurt, ice cream, a piece of toast, or your favorite pastry at breakfast time.

In our recipe, we’ve tried to recreate this gourmet jam with only four ingredients — mangoes, passion fruit, cane sugar, and water. There’s no need to add pectin because passionfruit already contains the binding agent. With only natural ingredients and no artificial flavors, this homemade jam is a more rustic (and delicious!) alternative to fruit jams produced by the preserve industry.

Mango passion fruit jam

Mango Passionfruit Jam

Thida Koeut
Make your own tropical jam with this simple, 4-ingredient recipe!
Prep Time 10 minutes
Cook Time 30 minutes
Course Dessert
Cuisine Cambodian, Southeast Asian
Servings 10
Calories 514 kcal

Ingredients
  

Mango passionfruit jam ingredients

  • 2 mangoes
  • 2 passionfruit
  • cup cane sugar
  • ½ cup water

Instructions
 

Mango passionfruit jam preparation instructions

  • Peel the mango, then slice it off the pit, chop into cubes and set aside in a bowl.
    Sliced mangoes
  • Slice the passionfruit in half, scoop out the passionfruit pulp (including the seeds) and set aside in a bowl.
    Passionfruit pulp
  • Place the mango mixture and passion fruit pulp into a small (2-3 quart pot) and turn the heat to medium.
  • Add the brown sugar to the pot and stir.
    Adding brown sugar to mangoes and passionfruit
  • Add water to the pot and stir.
  • Once the ingredients reach a full rolling boil, turn the heat down to low.
    Jam ingredients boiling
  • Allow the contents of the pot to simmer on low heat until most of the liquid is gone (15-20 minutes).
  • Wash jars with warm, soapy water, then sterilize them.
  • Remove the pot from heat, place the cooked mango and passionfruit into a blender, and blend until achieving a uniform consistency.
    Remove jam from heat
  • Transfer the hot jam into warm sterilized jars, seal the jars, and store the jam in a cool dark place. Refrigerate after opening.

Nutrition

Calories: 514kcalCarbohydrates: 129.3gProtein: 7.5gFat: 2.6gSaturated Fat: 0.6gSodium: 170mgPotassium: 1620mgFiber: 22.8gSugar: 108.3gCalcium: 78mgIron: 3mg
Keyword mango passionfruit jam
Tried this recipe?Let us know how it was!

Serving the mango passionfruit jam

You can use this artisanal mango passion fruit jam to liven up a variety of delicious desserts. We love it with these rice flour pancakes (a Cambodian favorite). Simply place a teaspoon of the mixture on the pancake, spread it evenly, and enjoy! Alternatively, you can have this jam with ice cream, yogurt, toast, or oatmeal — whatever suits your fancy.

How should I store the mango passionfruit jam?

You should store the mango passionfruit jam in a cool, dark, and dry place. Like most jams, this mango passion fruit jam has a shelf like of about a year, so it’s a good idea to consume it within this timeframe.

After opening the jam, please be sure to refrigerate it.

What mangoes should I use for the mango and passionfruit jam?

You should use the finest mangos available locally for the mango and passionfruit jam — the quality of the fruit is of greater importance than the cultivar. In Cambodian desserts, the most commonly used mango cultivar is Keo Romeat, which has a rich, smooth texture, few fibers, and a bright orange flesh that’s sweet and aromatic. Here in North America, we tend to use Ataulfo to make our own jam because it has some similar characteristics to Cambodia’s ubiquitous Keo Romeat — notably the sweetness and lack of fibers.

Mango passionfruit jam: Final words

Have you tried making this jam by following our recipe? If you have, what did you think? And if not, what is your favorite homemade jam? Let us know by leaving a comment below!

Thida Koeut

Thida Koeut, born near Kampot, Cambodia, is the chef and author behind Thida's Kitchen. Immersed in Cambodian gastronomy from childhood, she later managed a renowned Danish-French fusion restaurant in Kampot, mastering European culinary techniques. Her hands-on farming experience deepened her connection to authentic Cambodian ingredients. Now based in New Westminster, British Columbia, Thida seamlessly blends her rich heritage with global flavors, presenting them to the world through her online publication.

Recommended Recipes

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Recipe Rating