
Warm, fragrant, and deeply comforting, this chunky cinnamon applesauce is the kind of simple recipe that earns a permanent spot in your weekly rotation. Managing eosinophilic esophagitis often means scrutinizing every label and avoiding the long ingredient lists hiding in store-bought versions โ this one keeps things beautifully clean with just apples, honey, warm spices, and a splash of water. Ceylon cinnamon is a thoughtful choice here, offering a softer, more delicate flavor than the cassia variety you'll find in most grocery store jars. A touch of ground ginger adds gentle warmth without overwhelming the natural sweetness of the apples. The mashing step is what makes this recipe special โ you control the texture, leaving as many rustic chunks as you like rather than ending up with a smooth, uniform puree. It comes together in one saucepan with minimal effort, and the result is something that tastes genuinely homemade in the best possible way. Serve it warm straight from the pot, or refrigerate it and enjoy it cold throughout the week.
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Learn more โ6 servings







Combine the apple chunks, water, honey, Ceylon cinnamon, ginger, and salt in a large saucepan over medium heat. Stir to coat the apples evenly.
Cover and cook, stirring occasionally, until the apples are completely tender and beginning to break down, about 15โ18 minutes. The apples should offer no resistance when pressed with a spoon.
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