Pink Grapefruit Marmalade in a glass jar with a label and an English muffin with marmalade on top

Pink Grapefruit Marmalade - A Spoonful of Sunshine for Your Morning Toast

By Chris Scheuer | Updated on May 19, 2024
4.88 from 8 votes
This Pink Grapefruit Marmalade is a taste of delicious sunshine on your toast, biscuits, scones, English muffins... It's also wonderful on ice cream and makes a fantastic glaze for grilled pork, chicken, shrimp or salmon.

This post may contain affiliate links. For more information, see our privacy policy.

I asked Scott if we could stop at the grocery store the night before we planned to shoot this Pink Grapefruit Marmalade. He asked what we needed. I replied that I'd like to pick up some English Muffins. He said, "You're going to BUY English Muffins??" I said, "Yes I am, English muffins pair perfectly with marmalade."

"But why would you buy them?" He was a bit incredulous that I wasn't making them myself since I love to bake. I had never considered making English muffins. I'm not sure why... maybe it's that they just sound so fancy.

a jar of Pink Grapefruit Marmalade with a person spooning it on an English muffin

But his comment got me thinking (and sidetracked a bit) as I googled "English muffin recipes". Well, I'm so glad he questioned me because I discovered something new. English muffins can be SO easy to make and they taste incredibly more delicious than anything you can buy. After reading through a number of recipes and testing different techniques, I've come up with a super easy recipe and the results are CRAZY delicious. But... well,  that's a story for another post (coming up). Suffice it to say, he challenged me and the results are amazing, so much better than anything you can BUY!

a closeup view of a jar of Pink Grapefruit Marmalade next to an English muffin

You are often my inspiration!

So back to the Pink Grapefruit Marmalade. A few weeks ago I received an email that inspired this recipe. This is how it read:

Hi Chris, I really enjoy the label's that you sometimes include with the jam recipes. Would you happen to have the Ruby red grapefruit and orange marmalade labels? Yes, you have spoiled me! Also, how would regular grapefruit be with this recipe? Thanks for always making my day shine!

I realized that I didn't have a plain grapefruit marmalade recipe on the site so I decided to experiment a bit. A friend had given me a stash of fabulous pink grapefruit and the timing was perfectly aligned. After a bit of testing, this Pink Grapefruit Marmalade evolved based on a recipe on the Kraft My Food and Family site.

Marmalade convert

If you're not a big fan of marmalade, this Pink Grapefruit Marmalade might just change your mind. Although it's got lots of fresh, vibrant citrusy flavor it is not bitter at all. I always liked the "idea" of marmalade but usually, when I tasted it, I was disappointed. Those large strips of slightly bitter zest just weren't my cup of tea.

This marmalade is totally different. It does have lots of grapefruit zest but in tiny little strands with none of the white bitter pith. I use a citrus zester to remove just that pretty pink-tinged peel. A citrus zester is easy to use, reasonably priced and works well with any type of citrus fruit.

a citrus zester with lemons in the background

How to make this Pink Grapefruit Marmalade

This Pink Grapefruit Marmalade couldn't be easier to make. The only thing that takes a bit of time is removing the grapefruit zest and sectioning the fruit from the membranes. For me, the easiest way to remove the fruit is to cut each grapefruit in half, run a knife around the outside edged, then cut along the inner membranes to loosen the fruit, the same way you would cut a grapefruit to enjoy for breakfast.

Once you've got the zest, fruit and juice collected in a measuring cup (you want exactly 2 cups total) the rest is super simple. Just combine the grapefruit mixture with a box of powdered pectin in a large pot. Bring it to a rolling boil then add the sugar. Stir and return to a rolling boil. Set a timer for 1 minute and you're pretty much done. Simply laden the delicious liquid sunshine into clean jars and try to wait for it to cool down before sampling.

You can either use a hot water bath to preserve this Pink Grapefruit Marmalade or store it in the refrigerator or freezer. The marmalade will keep well in the refrigerator for several weeks and up to a year in the freezer. Using a hot water bath will ensure that your marmalade is shelf-stable.

extreme closeup view of an English muffin spread with Pink Grapefruit Marmalade and a jar of the marmalade in the background

Free printable labels!

Want to make someone's day? Slip a jar of this Pink Grapefruit Marmalade in their mailbox or bring it as a hostess gift. It's a great way to show care and appreciation for teachers, neighbors, hairdressers, mailmen, co-workers...

We've created free printable labels to make gifting easy and beautiful. Just fill in your name and email below, and you'll receive the labels straight to your inbox, along with simple printing instructions and links to the boxes and ribbon shown in this post.

Get your free printable labels

Includes two labels with storage directions.

A jam session

This is a fun recipe to make with a delicious reward. Make it a family project or gather some friends together for a "jam" session. You'll make some sweet memories and also will have a fabulous sweet treat to serve for breakfast or brunch. Happy jamming!

ultra closeup view of Pink Grapefruit Marmalade spread

Café Tips for making this Pink Grapefruit Marmalade

  • One thing that's important when making jams and jellies is to understand the terminology. One of the classic terms is to bring the fruit/sugar mixture to a "full rolling boil". This means a boil that continues to bubble furiously, even when you give it a good stir.
  • Another thing that's important is to pay heed to the time that's indicated in the recipe. In this Pink Grapefruit Marmalade, the instructions say to allow the fruit/pectin/sugar mixture to come to a "full rolling boil", then to boil for exactly one minute. Set a timer! This will ensure successful results.
  • As mentioned above you can either can this Pink Grapefruit Marmalade, using a hot water bath, making it shelf-stable OR simply ladle it into jars and store it in the refrigerator or freezer.
  • If you chose the canning method, here is a great guide from National Center for Home Food Preservation.
  • If you chose to not use a hot water bath, it's fine for the marmalade to sit at room temperature for several hours. The sugar in jam/jelly/marmalade recipes acts as a preservative so there's no need to worry. Just keep it in the refrigerator or freezer for longer storage.
  • This is not a thick jelly-like marmalade (like store-bought grape jelly), it is scoopable on a spoon but isn't runny.
  • Although this is called Pink Grapefruit Marmalade, the recipe will also work with regular grapefruit.
  • This recipe calls for 1 box (1.75 ounces or 49g) of powdered fruit pectin. I use SureJell. SureJell is available at most larger grocery stores and online. If you can't find it at your local grocery store, check with the front desk or manager as it's stored in different places at different stores. There are two types of SureJell, regular and low-sugar. You want the regular or original variety for this recipe.
  • In order to ensure success with this Pink Grapefruit Marmalade, don't try to alter the ingredients. Lots of people are concerned about the amount of sugar in jam and jelly recipes. The sugar is not only a sweetener but it also helps with the set and it's a preservative, as mentioned above. There are low sugar pectins on the market and it would be better to go with a recipe specifically designed for low sugar than to try to alter this recipe. Plus you only consume a small amount of marmalade at a time so each serving is not that much sugar.
  • I often get asked if you can substitute dry and liquid pectins. The answer is no. The proportion of fruit to sugar often varies, depending on whether the recipe calls for dry or liquid pectin. To ensure success, it's best to stick with the type of pectin that the recipe calls for.
  • Measure carefully when making jam or jelly with pectin. The proportion of sugar to fruit is important and if you use more or less than what's called for, the set can be affected.
  • Many jam/jelly/marmalade recipes call for measuring the sugar into a separate bowl, then adding it to the fruit. Why? It's easy to lose track and add too much or too little and risk the results. I don't do this but I do count out loud so I'm sure about how much sugar I'm adding.

Thought for the day:

Do you not know? Have you not heard?
The Lord is the everlasting God,
    the Creator of the ends of the earth.
He will not grow tired or weary,
    and His understanding no one can fathom.
He gives strength to the weary
    and increases the power of the weak.
Even youths grow tired and weary,
    and young men stumble and fall;
but those who hope in the Lord
    will renew their strength.
They will soar on wings like eagles;
    they will run and not grow weary,
    they will walk and not be faint.

Isaiah 40:28-31

What we're listening to for inspiration:

As You Find Me

Square Cafe Email Subscription Button for subscribing to The Cafe Sucre Farine food blog posts.

If you enjoy any of these recipes, please come back and leave a star rating and review! It's so helpful to other readers to hear your results, adaptations and ideas for variations.

Scroll Down for the Recipe - or Save It to Your Inbox

We'll email you the recipe so it's easy to save, print, or share.

Pink Grapefruit Marmalade

Chris Scheuer
This Pink Grapefruit Marmalade is a taste of delicious sunshine on your toast, biscuits, scones, English muffins... It's also wonderful on ice cream and makes a fantastic glaze for grilled pork, chicken, shrimp or salmon.
4.88 from 8 votes
Prep Time 45 minutes
Cook Time 5 minutes
Total Time 50 minutes
Servings 112 servings
Calories 38

Ingredients
 
 

  • 2 cups prepared fruit, purchase 6-7 medium grapefruit, you might not need them all
  • 1 box powdered fruit pectin, I use SureJell, (1 box is 1.75 ounces or 49g)
  • ½ teaspoon butter
  • 5 cups granulated sugar

Instructions
 

To prep the grapefruit:

  1. Wash the grapefruit thoroughly then dry well. With a citrus zester (see picture above in the post) remove the colored zest (avoiding the white pith) from 5 of the grapefruits and place in a bowl or medium size measuring cup (at least 2 cups).
  2. Cut each grapefruit in half across its equator. With a small sharp knife (a serrated knife works great), cut around the perimeter of each half where the fruit and rind meet. Point your knife slightly toward the center of the grapefruit to make up for the curve as you cut.
  3. Then, starting at the center, slice on both sides of the thin membranes that separate the sections of fruit to free up the segments. With a small spoon remove the segments to the bowl with the zest.
  4. After the fruit has been removed from each grapefruit half, squeeze the remaining juice into the bowl with the zest and fruit segments. Continue until you have 2 cups of the zest/fruit/juice mixture. If you end up with more than 2 cups, reserve the extra for another use.)

For the marmalade:

  1. Transfer the fruit mixture to a large pot (6-8 quarts) and add the pectin and butter. Stir to combine then bring the mixture to a full rolling boil (a boil that doesn't settle down when you stir it.)
  2. Add the sugar and stir to combine. Return to a full rolling boil and boil for exactly one minute. (Use a timer.) Remove from heat and allow the boiling to settle down. Remove any foam from the top surface with a spoon.

To finish with a hot water bath:

  1. Ladle into the prepared jars, filling to within a half-inch of the top. Wipe the rims and thread then screw on the lids tightly.
  2. For the hot water bath method, proceed as directed here.

To finish without a hot water bath (marmalade will not be shelf-stable and will need to be stored in the refrigerator or freezer):

  1. Ladle into the prepared jars, filling to within a half-inch of the top. Wipe the rims and thread then screw on the lids tightly.
  2. Allow the marmalade to sit for 24 hours at room temperature then refrigerate or freeze.
  3. Marmalade keeps well in the refrigerator for several weeks and up to a year in the freezer.

Notes

*** Please note, when I first published this recipe, it said FOUR total cups of zest/fruit/juice. That was an error. It should be, as it reads now, TWO total cups of zest/fruit/juice. So sorry for any confusion that might have caused! 
See Café Tips above in the post for more detailed instructions and tips to ensure success.
If you prefer to use Metric measurements there is a button in each of our recipes, right above the word “Instructions”. Just click that button to toggle to grams, milliliters, etc. If you ever come across one of our recipes that doesn’t have the Metric conversion (some of the older recipes may not), feel free to leave a comment and I will add it.
This recipe yields 56 ounces of jam. The number of jars will depend on the size of your jars. If you are using 8-ounce jars that would be 7 jars.

Nutrition

Serving: 1tablespoonCalories: 38kcalCarbohydrates: 10gProtein: 1gFat: 1gSaturated Fat: 1gPolyunsaturated Fat: 1gMonounsaturated Fat: 1gTrans Fat: 1gCholesterol: 1mgSodium: 1mgPotassium: 7mgFiber: 1gSugar: 9gVitamin A: 2IUVitamin C: 1mgCalcium: 1mgIron: 1mg
Course: Jams & Jellies
Cuisine: American, British, Portuguese

Shop Our Café Loves

We’ve gathered our favorite kitchen tools, tableware, and entertaining treasures in one place, the Café Loves store. It’s a wonderful spot to find something special for yourself or the cooks and hosts you love!

Leave a Reply

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

Leave a comment and star rating Do you have a cooking question? Leave your comment below and let me know how I can help. Did you love this recipe? Just click on the stars to leave a rating!




This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

258 Comments

  1. I have made and enjoyed many of your jam recipies. With very little freezer space I always opt for hot water bath. This time I'd like to try a grapefruit marmalade but add some orange, like the combo in your Ruby red grapefruit and orange marmalade. If I got the amount of fruit from the all grapefruit recipe but some was orange rather than just grapefruit would it set up in a hot water bath.
    Any suggestions most helpful
    Thanks
    Terri Pollock

  2. I've gotten some of your labels and I love them. Can't wait to try this marmalade. I'd appreciate it if you could send me these labels.
    Thank you,
    Claire

  3. Amazing marmalade and so easy to make! Beautiful colour and irresistible taste! I would love to have the labels for my next batch, please and thank you!

    1. Hi Marlene, the labels could not be delivered. Could there be an error in your email address?

  4. Hi Chris - may I have the labels please. I have a friend who has a pink grapefruit tree. Lucky her dad loves marmalade so if I keep him supplied I can have as many as I like.
    Thanks heaps Wendy

  5. I live in Arizona, and have a lovely grapefruit tree which are ready to be eaten, so I am making the jam tomorrow, can you please advise how many jars of 1 pint jam this recipe yields? I will post a comment on how it turns out. Please send me the lovely labels. Thanks B.

  6. Sounds delish, I think I will try on some toasted homemade sourdough crumpets. Can't wait. PDF for the labels please, and thank you!😋

  7. Those gorgeous labels will have me making this luscious marmalade "toot sweet"! Please send pdfs, thanks. I'm off to buy the grapefruit right now!

  8. This turned out beautifully! Thank you for clear directions for a marmalade recipe that was clear, straightforward and easy to follow. Delicious and it set up perfectly!

  9. Would love to receive the pretty printable labels as I have 2 large pink grapefruit from my neighbours tree, they are so sweet and I am going to try to make the marmalade now.

  10. How many jars need to be "prepared"? 112 servings is tough to picture. A pint yield would be more helpful. I've just read the post twice to see if I missed it, but I can't see anywhere how many jars to use. Adorable! Can't wait to try this, but I need more info, please.

    1. Hi Marcelle, 112 tablespoons is 56 ounces. The number of jars will depend on the size of your jars. If you are using 8-ounce jars that would be 7 jars. Hope that helps!

  11. Thank you for this lovely pink marmalade recipe - I've recently made seville orange marmalade & the pink grapefruit is my next project for tomorrow.

    Could you please email me your lovely pdf of your labels?
    Most grateful x

  12. I'd like the labels, but I have regular grapefrut, not pink.

    Can I make this without the zest?

    MaryAnn

    1. Hi Mary Ann, you could make this with regular grapefruit although the color won't be as pretty. I would not make it without the zest as it wouldn't be marmalade. I'd look for a grapefruit jam or jelly recipe instead.

        1. We were able to pick a few pink grapefuits recently! Can't wait to try this recipe. Please send labels. Thank you for your recipes and labels!

  13. OMG, I absolutely LOVE grapefruit and can't wait to try this recipe, and I would love the PDF for the labels. These are exceptionally beautiful.
    Like you, I am not a lover of orange marmalade, because of the rind. Could I also use oranges to make this recipe? Thank you once again.

    1. Hi Do Lee, you should have gotten the labels.
      Regarding your question, yes, this recipe will also work with oranges.

  14. I am going to make for Christmas for a friend that loves grapefruit marmalade,

    I would love some labels! Thank you!

  15. Nothing better than marmalade on toast on a scone. Yum - can you please send me the labels for the pink grapefruit

  16. Delicious have been able to get free blood grapefruits so very lucky
    Could you send me the labels please

  17. This recipe sounds fabulous! I love grapefruit flavor, but not the tartness... so, this might just be the ticket for me! About how many jars will this recipe make? Please send me the label PDF - it's lovely. Thank you!

  18. We are trying the recipe as we have a lot of grapefruit from our tree in the garden (Spain)
    A pdf of your levels would be very helpful to us if you could send.
    Thanks in advance.

  19. I can't believe I found this sight. My mum has a ruby grapefruit tree and there is so many she can't give them away. I told her I'd make some marmalade, and that's when I found you. I'm now excited to make it. I would LOVE the label template. I'll make some up for gifts. Will definitely let you know how it goes. Thank you so much....

  20. I love grapefruit now will have to try out this recipe. Looking forward to getting both sets of the free printable labels.
    Faye

  21. My pink grapefruit tree is loaded and ready to be picked. I am making a batch of this marmalade this weekend and am so excited. Could you please send me the labels and a like to the jars? Thanks!

  22. I just love grapefruit, but I’ve never loved marmalade. You’ve inspired me to try it again!

    I would love the pdf of the labels! 🙂

    Thank you so much!
    Maria

  23. I make a lot of different jams and jellies during the course of a summer. I am looking forward to the pink grapefruit marmalade.

    Please send the labels.

    Than you, Rita

  24. I lover orange marmalade and can't wait to try grapefruit! Hope to see the beautiful labels in my in box soon!

  25. Way below zero here today, need to get some “sunshine” via grapefruit marmalade. Please send your beautiful labels! Many thanks from a Canadian fan!

  26. Great recipe. Turned out awesome. Please send labels to Clora329@aol.com

    Thanks so very much, I have a ruby red grapefruit tree and didn't know how to make grapefruit jelly 'til now.
    I"m always looking for recipes to use grapefruit as my tree is big and I get lots per crop.

  27. My niece and I are crazy for grapefruit. Besides it’s a good time of year for me to buy grapefruit here in the Pacific Northwest and there really aren’t any good jam fruits to cook up at the moment. I’ll get right on this one so please send the labels ( which I always love!)

      1. Hello, I have 4 huge grapefruit trees that produced more fruit than I know what to do with except fill a large wheel barrow and put it down next to the curb. I've got pink and yellow and both are really sweet. Can your recipe be doubled or tripled? I've got a large stock pot and 48, eight ounce jars! I never thought about labels cuz I was just going to use a sharp and write on the jars but if you have a template I can print, it would be much nicer.
        Thank you!
        Ben Jarnagin
        Palm Sorings, CA

        1. That's awesome, Ben! Because making jam is an exact science it's best to make separate batches instead of doubling. We're happy to send the labels your way.

  28. I can't wait to try this!! Your photos are always amazing and mouthwatering, but the recipes never fail me. Thank you for making me look good 🙂 Could I please have some labels sent. BTW do you have the English Muffin recipe ready yet? I have been wanting to make some from scratch but I feel intimidated. Hoping you will walk me through it like other things I have ventured to try with your help.

    1. Hi Joanne, thanks for reminding me about the English Muffins. That recipe kind of slipped away from me as I got into other things. I will work on it again!
      We'll be happy to send you the labels.

  29. I have made many of your jam recipes and they’ve all been delicious! I’d love to get the labels for gift giving. Thanks!

  30. Can’t edit to try another of your fabulous recipes. It’s more than we could use and share. Not sure about halving the pectin accurately but will be trying this for sure. Please send your beautiful labels. Thanks

  31. Hi, Chris,
    Happy New Year! I love your recipes. Thank you so much!
    Could I please have the pink grapefruit labels?
    Thanks again.
    Kathy

  32. First time making grapefruit marmalade & was not disappointed! Thank you!
    Could you send me the templates for the labels?

  33. I cannot wait to try this recipe and give away as gifts with the pretty labels. I just picked a couple hundred pink grapefruit from my mom’s tree and need to use them up before they go bad. I’m ready to marmalade away!

  34. Chris, this recipe is AMAZING! I first made a half batch, not knowing if the family would like it enough for me to make a whole batch. Wellll, I made more weekend. The first batch went into the refrigerator. Honestly, I've seen the family snitching some to put on almost EVERYTHING. The second batch, I processed in a hot water bath so we could enjoy this when there are no more pink grapefruits handy. Thank you so much for this great recipe and the beautiful labels. Have a lovely afternoon!

  35. Wonderful! Yes, please, send me the link for the link for the pink grapefruit marmalade label. Thank you so much!

  36. Hi Chris,
    We have two pink grapefruit trees. We don't like to eat them and mostly share bags upon bags of grapefruit with family, friends, and co-workers and have great feedback on how good they are. Now, I finally decided to give this a try and would love to have the labels you created for this.
    Thank you

  37. Thanks for the great recipe! I just made my first batch and am so very pleased with the way it turned out. I would appreciate a pdf to print labels so I can gift jars of this delicious treat!

  38. hi Chris,

    I can almost taste this jam from the photo - cannot wait to make it - please send label pdf -would be nice to share this with friends
    Kindness always
    Glynis

  39. Hi there I can’t wait to try this! Love grapefruit and marmalade sounds perfect. I’d love to have your labels! Thank you!!

  40. Chris, you've done it again--what looks to be a yummy recipe and lovely labels. I am putting pink grapefruits on the grocery list. I'm a marmalade girl from way back, so YES! may I kindly ask for the pdf of the labels? Thank you for sharing the recipe and the labels.

  41. Hi Chris- can’t wait to make the marmalade. Can I substitute raspberry oranges or blood oranges? I’m going to use grapefruit first and follow the recipe before trying anything else. May I have the labels?

    Thank you,
    Debra Holmes
    Seaside, Oregon

  42. I love experimenting when it comes to making marmalades, but have yet to try a grapefruit version, so am looking forward to trying your recipe. I'd be honored to use your beautiful labels if you'd send me the template. Happy cooking.

  43. This recipe looks delicious. I love pink grapefruit. Thanks for the recipe. I would love the labels. Your labels are always so pretty. Thanks again.

  44. This recipe sound out of this world amazing, Chris. I would like to try this soon, while the pink grapefruits are available. I'd very much love to have the labels, please. Thank you so much.

  45. Hi
    I just discovered your site before Christmas and so far have tried many of your recipes with great success. Your shortbread Christmas cookies were delicious. I am a big fan of marmalade and its one of the items that's now hard to find on our grocery shelves in Calgary. I am so looking forward to trying this pink grapefruit recipe and the blood orange one as well. Such wonderful photography too. I would love to receive the labels. Thanks so much

  46. Hi Chris, I am so looking forward to trying this recipe. We are just finishing the last of the yummy, sunny blood orange marmalade I made with another of your recipes. Would so love to receive the labels! Thank you!

  47. Being from San Antonio, TX and having Ruby Red grapefruitts readily available, I was so excited to see the pink grapefruit marmalade recipe. I can’t wait to try it with my homemade English muffins.
    I would love to have the pdf of the labels please.

  48. Chris,
    I'm not usually a fan of grapefruit but this recipe may change that. It looks delicious and I can't wait to try it. I've made the cranberry siricha chili jam several times and everyone always loves it , especially my husband. I would love to have the beautiful labels for the red grapefruit marmalade.
    Thank you, Joann

    1. Cranberry Sriracha chili jam sounds amazing, Joann. Is this one of Chris' recipes? Is so, I am unable to find it. It there a recipe somewhere that I can try? Thank you so much. Diane

  49. I have become addicted to your recipes - suggestions- comments- stories etc!! The Groom and I ( almost 54 years of wedded bliss👏🏻👏🏻) are off to Phoenix on 22nd for a week spending a few days with family visiting also - would be a hoot to cross paths - maybe at ABC baking to pick up supplies!! I have soooo many Devine Destiny stories about bumping into people!! I cannot wait to make the grapefruit marmalade - plus muffins- I make your scones all the time!,

  50. Thank you so much Chris for the Pink Grapefruit Marmalade recipe. I have looked everywhere for a 'keeper'. So excited to finally have a great grapefruit treat to look forward to. Also thank you for working up the labels. I will be proud to dress up my jars with this beautiful decoration. Thanks again for your inspiration and always making my day shine. Linda

  51. Your Marmalade is simply beautiful, as is everything you post. I would love to have the labels. And a huge thankyou for sharing your talents with us.

  52. Chris..your marmalade looks beautiful! I have always loved marmalade..even as a little girl. I always loved the "tart" taste of it. I'. Also intrigued with making homemade English muffins. I think I will have to try that. Your labels are beautiful and would love it if you could send me the set of them…(love those jars too!) Thanks so much for your generosity!

  53. Hello, as a new jam maker, I LOVE the jars and would also love the link. I am also wondering what type of printer you use to make your own labels? I am finding absolutely terrible reviews on the printers I have seen this far. Making them myself would be a tremendous help.

    1. Hi Misty, will send you the labels and the link for the jars. We have an HP printer. I'm not at home so I don't have the model number. It works well!

  54. Hi
    The ingredients say 2 cups of the zest, fruit and juice but the instructions say 4 cups. Sorry still confused. Could be me, had a mind boggling day! Would love to have the labels, so pretty.
    Thank you

    1. Hi Shelly , it’s not you but rather me who’s the problem. I have corrected that. It should be 2 cups.
      Thanks so much for pointing that out.

      1. Oh, this was good! Doubly so on a Colorado winter day. Thank you for sharing! I would love the labels if you are still sending!

  55. Your recipes always make the perfect gifts. Please send me the labels so I can fool people into thinking I'm an awesome cook! Thank you

    1. Hi Nancy, just tried to send the labels but the email was returned. Perhaps you typed a letter incorrectly. If you send your email again, we'll be happy to retry sending them.

  56. Looking forward to making this pink grapefruit marmalade. I have tried your ridiculous easy scone recipes and they are awesome! I would definitely love to have your labels. Thanks!

  57. I have been making Ruby red grapefruit marmalade and orange marmalade for the past two months-a pectin free version which we adore. I have found that pectin free marmalade and French jams are the easiest and tastiest jams for me to make.

  58. This is the best ever, living in Florida in the middle of “citrus country”…..I just love, Love, LOVE marmalade's. And I’ve tried many…. But hands down I like this above the rest… I make all kinds of fruit Jams, and even some wine jellies…. Happy to add this to the top of my list.

  59. I love your recipes. Looking forward to making the pink grapefruit marmalade. Please forward the PDF for the labels.

  60. I saw some beautiful grapefruit at the store but passed them up. I’m going back to get them now! I’d love some labels. Thank you for all of your fabulous recipes.

  61. As always, your recipe and photographs are wonderful. I look forward to making Pink Grapefruit Marmalade!
    Please forward the PDF for the labels.

  62. What a beautiful presentation as always. Your recipes and photos are exquisite!!! I would love the pdf for the marmalade labels. Thank you!

  63. I love marmalade, and hubby loves pink grapefruit, so can't wait to try this one! Also would love the labels. Thanks, Chris.

  64. This sounds so delicious and I have an abundance of pink grapefruit. I would so appreciate the labels.
    Thank you so much!

  65. Are you suppose to have 4 cups of zest and 4 cups of pink grapefruit sections or a Total of 4 cups of zest and sections?

    1. Hi Elizabeth, I apologize, it's actually 2 total cups of zest, fruit and juice. You'll need 6-7 medium-size grapefruit. I said 2 cups in the post but said 4 (in error) in the recipe. The Kraft recipe that I adapted mine from called for 4 cups of fruit but they use the zest, the white pith and the fruit. I like to avoid the white pith as it's bitter. Sorry for the confusion.

  66. I would love to be able to print the labels. Please let me know how to do that! And I have been loving ALL of your recipes. Thank you for all you share!