This mustard has a beautiful color and tastes fantastic on both pork and chicken, especially when it's part of a glaze. For the best flavor, age this for about a week before using.

• Using an herb grinder or a mortar and pestle, finely grind all but about ⅛ cup of the mustard seeds. Mix the newly powdered mustard with the mustard powder. Add water to mustard mixture and move to a nonmetallic pot.

• Carefully wash and mash the berries. Add berries, vinegar, and honey to a cooking pot. Warm over a low flame, stirring regularly for 15 minutes.

• Taste and add more vinegar or honey to personal taste. Salt and pepper to taste. Fold in the remaining whole mustard seeds.

• Pour into hot, sterilized ½-pint canning jars, leaving ¼-1 inch of headspace. Process immediately in a hotwater bath for 15 minutes.

• Move to a cooling surface, leaving plenty of space between the jars. Check all the lids when cool, tightening the rim as needed. If any of the jars did not seal, refrigerate or freeze instead.

Freeze Berry Juice

If you have too many berries or fruit to process at one time, cook them and then strain the juice. Freeze that juice until you have time to make fruit jelly.