Because she is coming so reliably, you can stop rewarding her every time. Are you using treats? If not, I'd get some treats to put in your pocket. When you call her, keep your voice a little low key. Instead of calling her from a distance, where she gets to running, put her on a long line or even a regular leash. Go back to calling her from a very short distance. When she is close to you, catch it before her muscles start contracting to go into a jump and ask for a sit. Reward her immediately for sitting in front of you. Use some nice treats. So, in other words, she has the recall down pat, she's coming 10 out of 10 times....she no longer needs to be rewarded each and every time for coming. Now, you're adding a new part to the skill....sitting in front of you when she comes. Set her up so she can succeed by slowing her down by using a leash or long line, preventing her from running to you and jumping up, helping her to sit before she even thinks of jumping, and rewarding the sit. When she is sitting nicely 10 out of 10 times when you call her to come ON THE LEASH, then try her from a little further distance, when that is good, a little further still. Get that sit to be a habit. When it's really good, start eliminating the cue, "sit" so she'll automatically sit when she comes. Then you can work on a finish.
To properly train a dog, you need to set up practice situations for certain things. If you're just out and about and she's off leash, you can't control this jumping when you call her. So, if you want to call her, (for a while, till she learns) you will have to go to her and snap on the leash. Don't let her get reinforced for jumping up on you anymore, prevent it. It is her way of greeting. It is natural and she's being friendly. Lots of dog behaviors are natural. The ones we don't like, we train them to do something else instead as an alternative. Sitting nicely when she comes will get her the greeting, attention, yummy treat. Jumping up won't. Plus, it will be prevented so the fun of it won't be reinforcing to her.