Hmm, think I'm obsessed in the road to perfection of making layered jelly. It's just so tricky! I had to study abit on how long does it take before the 'soup' turns into jelly while I leave it in the pot and wait for each layer to harden.
It ain't easy when you try to keep it warm either, the water in the pot slowly disintegrates. Perhaps a double boiler would work by steaming the mix, keeping it moist and warm while waiting for each layer to harden
3 layers was already tricky...I wonder how some people can do so many layer. There's so much patience!
And I love using Konnyaku Red Man! It's got a lovely texture and health benefits :D
Anyway, here's a recipe below...similar to my previous post, it's a 1:5 ratio, 5 being for water. I made 12 mini jellies using my mini cupcake tray, but I think this does a rough 8" cake.
(Courtesy of My Kitchen Snippets post and Wikihow's 9 steps to make a rainbow jello)
It ain't easy when you try to keep it warm either, the water in the pot slowly disintegrates. Perhaps a double boiler would work by steaming the mix, keeping it moist and warm while waiting for each layer to harden
3 layers was already tricky...I wonder how some people can do so many layer. There's so much patience!
And I love using Konnyaku Red Man! It's got a lovely texture and health benefits :D
Anyway, here's a recipe below...similar to my previous post, it's a 1:5 ratio, 5 being for water. I made 12 mini jellies using my mini cupcake tray, but I think this does a rough 8" cake.
(Courtesy of My Kitchen Snippets post and Wikihow's 9 steps to make a rainbow jello)