The Bramley apple was first grown from a pip planted by a girl called Mary Ann Brailsford in Southwell, Nottinghamshire, in 1809. It has been Britain's favourite cooking apple ever since.
A simple, tart-sweet purée of cooking apples. The classic partner for roast pork, sausages and crackling.
Put the apples, water and sugar in a small saucepan. Cover and cook over a low heat for 15-20 minutes, stirring now and then, until the apples collapse.
Beat with a wooden spoon for a rustic sauce, or blend for a smooth one.
Stir in the butter and cinnamon, if using. Taste and add more sugar if needed.
Serve warm or cold. Keeps for 5 days in the fridge.
Bramley apples cook to a fluffy purée and keep their tartness. With sweeter eating apples, cut the sugar and add a squeeze of lemon.
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