Love and Olive Oil

Balsamic Rosemary Onion Jam

Balsamic Rosemary Onion Jam

This is a big one folks.

Perhaps the biggest one yet.

In collaboration with Anolon® and their Make It Yours campaign this holiday season, I’m so excited to share this recipe with you today!

Anolon® Cookware Giveaway

But before you get distracted by the prospect of prizes galore, let’s talk onions.

Or, more specifically, onion jam.

It’s unlike any jam you’ve had before. Rich and savory, with a hint of sweetness and verdant rosemary, this jam would make an excellent side on your holiday table. Serve it with biscuits or toast; spread it on your turkey, swirl in in your mashed potatoes. It’s a versatile spread that’s part condiment, part sauce, and entirely delicious.

Balsamic Rosemary Onion Jam

You know what’s amazing? Goat cheese biscuits with onion jam, that’s what. *Drops mic*

Balsamic Rosemary Onion Jam

What starts as almost 10 cups of sliced onions cooks down to a sweet, sticky jam. It may seem like a measly amount for all that time and effort, but that’s before you taste just how much flavor is packed into each bite.

Balsamic Rosemary Onion Jam

Did you make this recipe?

Ingredients:

  • 2 tablespoons olive oil
  • 4 large onions, thinly sliced (about 10 cups sliced)
  • 3 tablespoons balsamic vinegar
  • 2 tablespoons brown sugar
  • 1 1/2 teaspoons finely chopped fresh rosemary or 1/2 teaspoon dried rosemary
  • 1/4 teaspoon kosher salt
  • 1/4 teaspoon freshly ground black pepper

Directions:

Preheat oil in a large skillet over medium heat. Add onions. Cook, stirring occasionally, until onions are soft, translucent, and just beginning to brown, about 20 minutes. Stir in balsamic vinegar, brown sugar, rosemary, and salt and pepper. Continue to cook, stirring occasionally, until liquid is evaporated and onions are dark brown and reduced to 3/4 cup, about 40 minutes more. Remove from heat and let cool. Store in a glass jar or airtight container in the refrigerator for up to 1 week.

All images and text © / Love & Olive Oil

Did you make this recipe?

Let us know what you think!
Leave a Comment below or share a photo and tag me on Instagram with the hashtag #loveandoliveoil.

The fine print: Sponsored by Anolon®. As always, all opinions written are purely our own. We’re incredibly grateful for opportunities like these that allow us to continue sharing delicious recipes with you, so thank you for supporting us and the brands we love.

There may be affiliate links in this post. We are a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for us to earn fees by linking to Amazon.com and affiliated sites.

Comments are closed.

975 Comments

  1. I follow @loveandoliveoil and @Anolon on Twitter where I am @AnnaZed; and I posted a tweet: https://twitter.com/AnnaZed/status/411596102731718657

  2. I subscribe to Love & Olive Oil via email to this box: annazed10 [at] yahoo [dot] com.

  3. I have to admit I’ve never  had onion jam so I would probably start with something basic like in some paninis!

  4. I would slice a small Brie wheel in half spread the onion jam in the middle of cheese, close the wheel. Then, spread more of the onion goodness all over the rind, wrap the Brie with puff pastry and bake. Making this tonight can’t wait, btw there will also be wine! Thanks for all the kitchen inspiration!!!

  5. I know that it sounds crazy but I learned this from cooking a lot of Indian food (these flavors go together); I would add golden raisins.

  6. I’m thinking the onion jam would be great on top of focaccia with some shaved parmesan, or on ricotta-topped bruschetta. 
    I am already a subscriber (3 years and counting!).

  7. Instead of the balsamic vinegar I would use a red wine reduction!

  8. I followed on Pinterest. Kris933

  9. I subscribe via email!

  10. I would leave it as is but add avocados bc they make everything better!

  11. I bake bread for our local Farmer’s Market, so I’d love to bake this in a light loaf that I usually make with Rosemary and Olive Oil, but I’d put this fabulous sounding jam in instead – what a super combination of flavors!

  12. i follow on pinterest!! kkach23

  13. i receive your emails!

  14. i would put it in pasta!

  15. Yummm!!! Gonna make it for the holidays and use it as a topping on a grilled lamb burger with arugula and horseradish creme fraiche. Nothing better than rosemary and lamb.

  16. I Follow both Love & Olive Oil and Anolon® on Pinterest. My pinterest user name: aleedallas

  17. I am already subscribed via email ([email protected])

  18. Maybe add a few more herbs and bake on puff pastry and serve as a tart? delicious!! that is how I would make it my own! :)

  19. I’m already subscribed to your blog!

  20. And Pinterest.  @DelicateFlowah

  21. I follow you and followed Anolon on twitter

    @DelicateFlowah

  22. I get your emails already.  They’re very inspirational in my kitchen.

  23.  This sounds great.  My first thought was to incorporate it into a flat bread. 

  24. I would put a dollop of this jam on a plate.  Then I would put a perfectly cooked filet mignon on it and THEN I would sprinkle some good, soft gorgonzola on top of that.  THEN I would eat it.  

  25. Tweet successful! https://twitter.com/LindsKlav

  26. I’ve followed both accounts on Pinterest, http://www.pinterest.com/lklavitter/

  27. I subscribe to emails!

  28. I would love to add in some sage versus the rosemary – it would be delish on a turkey sandwich!

  29. This sounds fabulous, I think this would compliment well the shredded Italian beef I just made last night – might need to run to the store to make this for the leftovers.

    p.s. I’m dying to get that Goat Cheese Biscuit recipe, couldn’t find it?! These look different from the ones pictured with the Curied Sweet Potato Soup and Goat Cheese Biscuits….

  30. Subscribe via e-mail. I would add some chopped sun dried tomatoes (packed in oil) and serve as relish over sausage/weiner in bun – Great American Hot Dog style!

  31. I would use it as an appitizer: top crusty bread that has been brushed with a little garlic oil/butter and grilled, then the onion jam and a little cheese. Something creamy like a goat. Or Parm. Yumm!

  32. I subscribed via email. I am also inspired by ideas in the comments. Great!

  33. I subscribe to Love and Olive Oil via email

  34. I’d totally add some bacon :)

  35. I also follow you on Pintrist

  36. I would keep it simple and pour it over a block of cream cheese and serve with toasted baguettes. I am DROOLING over this and will be making it this weekend!!

  37. I would use my homemade red wine vinegar and thyme.

  38. I  follow both on Pinterest. http://www.pinterest.com/okieinwa/

  39. I’m an email subscriber. 

  40. I would put it with Brie and some fig jam on crostini. Yum!

  41. I follow you and Anolon on pinterest! My username is @mgerloff818

  42. I would use the onion jam in a grilled cheese sandwich! This would be a grown-up sandwich, with fancy cheeses, plus the onion jam smooshed in between. Panini style, oh yeah. 

  43. I get email updates.

  44. I am thinking a little chipotle would be great. I would love it on a grilled dog.

  45. I subscribe via email!

  46. I might throw some carmelized garlic in there, too. Just for fun.

  47. I follow you both on pinterest – Jenny Hartin

  48. I subscribe to Love & Olive Oil.

  49. I would use maple balsamic I bought recently.  Your jam looks lovely,.

Did you make this recipe? Leave a Review »