Raspberry Sauce Recipe (2024)

Published: · Modified: by Tonia Larson

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This Raspberry Sauce recipe is perfect for anything from pancakes to cheesecake. Raspberry syrup pairs well with anything chocolate!

Raspberry Sauce Recipe (1)

I’ve been really into raspberries lately, even though it is the middle of winter and far from raspberry season. Fresh raspberries for salads and snacking. Frozen raspberries for desserts and smoothies.

There are a couple of recipes I made last week that I knew would be perfect with a berry sauce, so of course raspberries came to mind. This easy raspberry sauce recipe is perfect forcheesecake, pancakes and most certainly withchocolate!

Raspberry Sauce Recipe (2)

Put water, frozen raspberries, fresh squeezed lemons and granulated sugar in a saucepan. Cook for about 5-7 minutes, over medium heat, until the raspberries start to break down, stirring often.

Raspberry Sauce Recipe (3)

Mix together cornstarch and cold water. Stir the mixture into the raspberry sauce.

Raspberry Sauce Recipe (4)

Cook for 30-60 seconds, until thickened. Remove from heat and stir in vanilla and salt.

Raspberry Sauce Recipe (5)

Allow the raspberry sauce to cool and pour it into a container.

Raspberry Sauce Recipe (6)

This raspberry sauce recipe is perfect for everything from ice cream to pancakes to cheesecake!

Raspberry Sauce Recipe (7)

Raspberry Sauce Recipe

This Raspberry Sauce recipe is perfect for anything from pancakes to cheesecake. Raspberry syrup pairs well with anything chocolate!

4.65 from 34 votes

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Prep Time: 5 minutes minutes

Cook Time: 8 minutes minutes

Total Time: 13 minutes minutes

Servings: 2 cups

Ingredients

  • ¼ cup water
  • 12 oz frozen raspberries about 2½ cups
  • cup granulated sugar
  • 1 tablespoon freshly squeezed lemon juice
  • 2 tablespoon cold water
  • 2 tablespoon cornstarch
  • ½ teaspoon vanilla
  • dash of salt

Instructions

  • Put 1/4 cup of water, frozen raspberries, freshly squeezed lemon juice and granulated sugar in a saucepan.

  • Cook for about 5-7 minutes, over medium heat until the raspberries start to break down, stirring often.

  • In a small bowl, mix together cornstarch and 2 tablespoons of cold water. Stir the mixture into the raspberry sauce.

  • Cook for 30-60 seconds, until thickened.

  • Remove from heat and stir in the vanilla and salt.

  • Allow the raspberry sauce to cool and pour it into a container.

  • Store in the fridge.

Nutrition

Serving: 1grams

Course: Dessert

Cuisine: American

Author: Tonia Larson

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About Tonia Larson

Hi! I’m Tonia, the owner and recipe creator at The Gunny Sack, where I’ve shared easy recipes for busy people for 12+ years! My family-friendly meals, easy side dishes, and delicious desserts include mouthwatering photos, dynamic videos, and step-by-step instructions to help you cook at home.

Comments

    Leave A Review

  1. Stephanie says

    First of all, this sauce is AMAZING! Best raspberry sauce I’ve ever had, hands down.
    I was also wondering how would translate this to other fruit, such as blueberry, lemon, etc. Would you simply substitute the same amount of one fruit for another? Thanks.

    Reply

    • Tonia says

      Thank you Stephanie! I’ve used this same recipe to make blueberry sauce https://www.thegunnysack.com/blueberry-sauce-recipe/ and strawberry sauce https://www.thegunnysack.com/strawberry-sauce-recipe/ I have not tried it with lemon yet.

      Reply

      • Conor says

        How thick should the sauce be? It’s still really runny when I make it!

        Thanks!

        Reply

        • Tonia says

          It is pretty thick…especially when it cools. You may need to cook it a little longer next time.

          Reply

  2. Rose Marie Swensen says

    Has anyone water bath canned this ?

    Reply

    • Tonia says

      Hello Rose Marie,
      From my research, I do not think you are able to can fruit fillings and sauces that are thickened with cornstarch or flour. Instead, of using cornstarch use a product called Clear Jel. The Clear Jel package will have instructions for the correct amount needed.
      Warmly,
      ~Tonia

      Reply

  3. Janet says

    I made this delicious sauce & it has been refrigerated for over two weeks.
    It looks the same & tastes great still. But I don’t know if I should freeze it or get rid of it. What if it is three weeks old, do I get rid of it & start over?
    Would I get sick if I ate it? Help

    Reply

    • Tonia says

      Hi Janet,
      I would suggest getting rid of it and starting over. Next time you make it you can freeze a portion of it (or even freeze the raspberry sauce in several small containers) to enjoy at a later date.
      Warmly,
      ~Tonia

      Reply

  4. David W. says

    Raspberry Sauce Recipe (12)
    I made the raspberry sauce to use over a chocolate roll. Instead of using lemon juice I substituted lime juice. I did not have any corn starch so I reduced the volume by half and then used a strainer to remove the raspberry seeds. I made my entire home smell amazing.

    Reply

    • Tonia says

      Hi David,
      I love the sound of the raspberry lime combination! And I always enjoy the added benefit of a good smelling house when baking!
      Warmly,
      ~Tonia

      Reply

  5. David W. says

    Raspberry Sauce Recipe (13)
    I made the raspberry sauce to use over a chocolate roll. Instead of using lemon juice I substituted lime juice. I did not have any corn starch so I reduced the volume by half and then used a strainer to remove the raspberry seeds. I made my entire home smell amazing.

    Reply

  6. David W. says

    Raspberry Sauce Recipe (14)
    I made the raspberry sauce to use over a chocolate roll. Instead of using lemon juice I substituted lime juice. I did not have any corn starch so I reduced the volume by half and then used a strainer to remove the raspberry seeds. I made my entire home smell amazing.

    Reply

  7. Amelia says

    Raspberry Sauce Recipe (15)
    You have three gallons of raspberries? Oh my goodness, I would feel like I died and was in heaven. Lucky you.

    I just made this recipe. I strained it to take out the seeds. Other than that, this recipe is a winner I my book.

    Reply

  8. Amelia says

    Raspberry Sauce Recipe (16)
    You have three gallons of raspberries? Oh my goodness, I would feel like I died and was in heaven. Lucky you.

    I just made this recipe. I strained it to take out the seeds. Other than that, this recipe is a winner I my book.

    Reply

  9. Gayle says

    Raspberry Sauce Recipe (17)
    Thank you! Made one batch and it is cooling. Cant wait to have a bowl of ice cream with it after football practice tonight.

    Reply

  10. Gayle says

    Raspberry Sauce Recipe (18)
    Thank you! Made one batch and it is cooling. Cant wait to have a bowl of ice cream with it after football practice tonight.

    Reply

  11. Gayle says

    Raspberry Sauce Recipe (19)
    Have you ever frozen this? I have 3 gallons of raspberries. Thanks.

    Reply

    • Tonia says

      Hi Gayle,
      Although I have never made enough that I had extras to freeze, you should be able to freeze this raspberry sauce. Let it cool completely. Divide into airtight containers. Store in the freezer. Thaw in the refrigerator, as needed.
      Best of luck!
      ~Tonia

      Reply

      • Gayle says

        Raspberry Sauce Recipe (20)
        Thank you! Made one batch and it is cooling. Cant wait to have a bowl of ice cream with it after football practice tonight.

        Reply

    • Amelia says

      Raspberry Sauce Recipe (21)
      You have three gallons of raspberries? Oh my goodness, I would feel like I died and was in heaven. Lucky you.

      I just made this recipe. I strained it to take out the seeds. Other than that, this recipe is a winner I my book.

      Reply

  12. Gayle says

    Raspberry Sauce Recipe (22)
    Have you ever frozen this? I have 3 gallons of raspberries. Thanks.

    Reply

  13. Gayle says

    Raspberry Sauce Recipe (23)
    Have you ever frozen this? I have 3 gallons of raspberries. Thanks.

    Reply

  14. Jake says

    Raspberry Sauce Recipe (24)
    I made this using frozen berries, I wanted it seedless so I did it a little different and it came out great.

    First I pureed the berries in a blender.

    Then I put the puree and water into a sauce pan and brought it to a boil on med. heat, stirring often.

    Then I turned stove to low and allowed it to simmer for a minute or two.

    While it was hot I poured it through a coarse sieve, then a fine sieve. (It went through the sieves much easier than if it was cold.)

    Poured it back into the sauce pan and added the lemon juice and sugar. And brought it back to a simmer.

    Then I added the 2 Tbsp of water to the 2 Tbsp of cornstarch and stirred it into the raspberry mixture to thicken. (Remember, It will thicken when cooled.)

    Reply

  15. Jake says

    Raspberry Sauce Recipe (25)
    I made this using frozen berries, I wanted it seedless so I did it a little different and it came out great.

    First I pureed the berries in a blender.

    Then I put the puree and water into a sauce pan and brought it to a boil on med. heat, stirring often.

    Then I turned stove to low and allowed it to simmer for a minute or two.

    While it was hot I poured it through a coarse sieve, then a fine sieve. (It went through the sieves much easier than if it was cold.)

    Poured it back into the sauce pan and added the lemon juice and sugar. And brought it back to a simmer.

    Then I added the 2 Tbsp of water to the 2 Tbsp of cornstarch and stirred it into the raspberry mixture to thicken. (Remember, It will thicken when cooled.)

    Reply

  16. Jake says

    Raspberry Sauce Recipe (26)
    I made this using frozen berries, I wanted it seedless so I did it a little different and it came out great.

    First I pureed the berries in a blender.

    Then I put the puree and water into a sauce pan and brought it to a boil on med. heat, stirring often.

    Then I turned stove to low and allowed it to simmer for a minute or two.

    While it was hot I poured it through a coarse sieve, then a fine sieve. (It went through the sieves much easier than if it was cold.)

    Poured it back into the sauce pan and added the lemon juice and sugar. And brought it back to a simmer.

    Then I added the 2 Tbsp of water to the 2 Tbsp of cornstarch and stirred it into the raspberry mixture to thicken. (Remember, It will thicken when cooled.)

    Reply

  17. Karen prescher says

    Can i make this recipe without vanilla? I’m out …

    Reply

    • Tonia says

      Yes you can. The flavor won’t be the same but it should still be delicious! ~Tonia

      Reply

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Raspberry Sauce Recipe (2024)

FAQs

What is raspberry sauce made of? ›

Combine raspberries, sugar, water, and lemon juice in a saucepan over medium heat; cook and stir until raspberries break down, sugar dissolves, and sauce is heated through, 3 to 7 minutes. Press sauce through a fine-mesh strainer to remove seeds.

How do you make raspberries taste better? ›

Macerating—soaking or steeping in liquid and/or sweetener—is one of the easiest and fastest ways to doctor up sub-par berries. Toss them in sugar, honey, or maple syrup, along with a little fresh juice or alcohol (an herbal liqueur, like elderflower spirit, would be great).

What is raspberry glaze made of? ›

🥣 How to make raspberry glaze

First, for the homemade raspberry sauce, combine the raspberries, cornstarch, and lemon juice in a small saucepan. Cook over low to medium heat, until the raspberry juice starts to release. Stir occasionally, smashing the berries against the side to break them up.

How to make a raspberry coulis Mary Berry? ›

To make a coulis for the compote, place half the raspberries in a small blender, add 6 tablespoons of the icing sugar and whizz until smooth. Push through a sieve set over a large bowl and discard the pips.

Why is raspberry sauce called Melba? ›

Melba is a sauce made of pureed raspberries and is often used in desserts. According to Snopes, Melba sauce is named after Dame Nellie Melba, an Australian opera singer in the early 20th century.

What can I do with lots of raspberries? ›

Our 10 Most Popular Raspberry Recipes
  1. Raspberry Jam. ...
  2. Berry Pudding Cake (The Best) ...
  3. Raspberry Crumble Tart. ...
  4. Beet Carpaccio with Goat Cheese. ...
  5. Fruit Tart (The Best) ...
  6. Raspberry Kefir Muffins. ...
  7. Raspberry Tiramisu. ...
  8. Raspberry Mousse.

What flavor is best with raspberry? ›

Raspberry: Pairs well with other berries, almond, apricot, chocolate, cinnamon, citrus, ginger, hazelnut, mint, nectarine, peach, plum, rhubarb, thyme, and vanilla. You will find many raspberry co*cktails with brandy, Champagne, orange liqueurs, rum (especially the dark type), tequila, and sweeter red wines.

What spice is best for raspberries? ›

What spice goes well with raspberry? Cinnamon, clove, ginger, star anise, poppy seeds are the spices that work with raspberry.

Why do my raspberries taste bland? ›

Raspberry varieties will differ in their degrees of sweetness, but in general, common causes of bland flavours in the berries are over-watering or/and over-fertilizing with nitrogen.

What are the 3 basic ingredients in glaze? ›

A BASE GLAZE is a mixture of these three basic groups: SILICA, FLUX AND ALUMINA.

What are the three basic ingredients in a glaze What does each ingredient do? ›

Every glaze is made of the following 3 materials:
  • Silica – Creates glass. Examples: quartz, flint, pure silica.
  • Alumina – Stiffens the glaze so it doesn't slide off the clay. ...
  • Flux – Causes the glaze to melt at a low enough temperature to be used in ceramics.

What are the 3 active ingredients of glaze? ›

All standard ceramic glazes contain the following components:
  • Glass former- silica (SiO2), melting point 3119 degrees Fahrenheit. (RO2)
  • Flux- lowers the melting point of silica; provides the great variety of surfaces in ceramic glazes. ...
  • Stabilizer- alumina, keeps the glaze on a vertical surface; stiffens the melt. (
Jul 15, 2019

What's the difference between a coulis and a sauce? ›

Something that distinguishes coulis from other sauces is that the purée is not cooked. You might cook the fruit first, if it's necessary to soften it, but once it's soft you add optional ingredients, purée, strain and you're done.

What does baking powder do to raspberries? ›

The US Food and Drug Administration, the US Department of Agriculture and other scientists agree: use a cold water soak with baking soda to effectively help remove dirt, chemical residue, and other unwanted materials from your fresh vegetables and fruits.

Is coulis the same as sauce? ›

A coulis is a very dense sauce that can be savory or sweet depending on what dish it's being used in. Coulis can also mean the juices that run from meat when it's cooking, but when most people talk about a coulis, they're talking about a rich, thick, and flavorful sauce.

What is the flavor of a raspberry? ›

The Raspberry flavour is defined as a green, acid and sweet natural profile. It evokes sensations of fresh juicy fruit with slightly crunchy floral undertones blended with woody notes taste at the end.

What is raspberry liqueur made of? ›

To make the liqueur, you'll macerate the raspberries in sugar and vodka for a couple of weeks, then strain out the berries. It's a simple process that's similar to fermentation.

What is the chemical in raspberry flavoring? ›

Of these, 4-(4-hydroxyphenyl)butan-2-one was recognized as the key compound in defining typical raspberry flavor and was therefore named “raspberry ketone”.

What is raspberry in taste? ›

Raspberries have a taste that is both sweet and sharp. Raspberry has a soft texture and comes in red, black, yellow, orange, and white, among other colours. Loganberries and boysenberries are a cross between raspberries and blackberries. Most of the time, raspberries are grown in California from June to October.

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