MIRROR GLAZE RECIPE BY TASTY
Here's what you need: water, sugar, sweetened condensed milk, gelatin sheets, white chocolate, gel food coloring
Provided by Alvin Zhou
Categories Desserts
Yield 8 servings
Number Of Ingredients 6
Steps:
- Boil the water, sugar, and condensed milk in a pot for 1 minute, then remove from heat.
- Bloom the gelatin sheets in 8 cups (2 liters) of cold water for 5 minutes, then wring the gelatin sheets of excess water and mix into the sugar mixture.
- Pour the liquid over the chocolate, letting it sit for 2-3 minutes to allow the chocolate to soften.
- Using an immersion blender, carefully blend the chocolate and the liquid, making sure that you are not blending in air bubbles by lifting up the blender too high. It's okay to go slow, just make sure it's all blended with as little bubbles as possible, which will show up in the final product.
- Sieve the mix into a large jug or vertical container to remove any excess bubbles. If there are still bubbles, continue to sieve back and forth. A trick to remove air bubbles from the surface is to manually pop them with a toothpick or to press cling film into the surface and remove the bubbles.
- Separate the glaze into different containers and color them to your desire.
- We used red and white for this cake. Blend the coloring with the glaze until the color is distributed evenly, then cover each container with the cling film, pressing the film into the glaze to ensure that there is no skin when you are ready to use the glaze.
- When you are ready to use the glaze, make sure each one is around 90-96°F, then pour the colored glazes back into one container. Swirl them if you'd like, then glaze your cake!
Nutrition Facts : Calories 699 calories, Carbohydrate 96 grams, Fat 33 grams, Fiber 0 grams, Protein 15 grams, Sugar 96 grams
GELATIN SHEET
This is my basic recipe for making gelatin. Sometimes I let it dry out to make a sheet, sometimes I combine it with corn syrup to make flexible sheets. It's very versatile.
Provided by Elizabeth Marek
Categories Dessert
Number Of Ingredients 3
Steps:
- Pour water into a shallow dish. sprinkle gelatin evenly over the water and let it absorb for 5 minutes
- Microwave for 30 seconds, then stir and microwave for another 15 seconds if needed to melt fully
- Let sit for 5 minutes and bubbles will rise to the surface and create a white foam. Skim this foam off the surface with a spoon and discard
- You can now use this base recipe by combining with metallics, food colors, corn syrup or whatever you need. Store leftovers covered in a container in the fridge.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 67 kcal, Protein 17 g, Sodium 42 mg, ServingSize 1 serving
3 WAYS TO MAKE GELATIN - WIKIHOW
Unflavored gelatin is produced from animal collagen and can be mixed ahead of time to set almost any liquid, including drinks, jams, jellies and fillings. By using powdered or sheet gelatin from the grocery store, you can customize the...
Provided by wikiHow
Categories Gelatin Desserts
Number Of Ingredients 3
Steps:
- Purchase some powdered gelatin packets. Each packet contains about 1 tablespoon of gelatin. This is enough to set 2 cups (450 milliliters) of water. If you cannot find powdered gelatin, you can use gelatin sheets instead. To learn how to use those, click here.
- Pour ½ cup (112.50 milliliters) of cold water into a large bowl. You will be adding 1 ½ more cups (337.5 milliliters) of water into the bowl later, so make sure that it is big enough. Do not use hot or warm water for this step.
- Tear open the packet and pour the gelatin over the water. Try to sprinkle the gelatin as evenly as possible over the water; any clumps will prevent the gelatin from absorbing the water. After a few minutes, the gelatin will start to expand. This step is known as "blooming." If a recipe asks you to "bloom" gelatin, this is what it means. It will take about 5 to 10 minutes for the gelatin to finish blooming.
- Bring 1 ½ cups (337.5 milliliters) of water to a simmer. Pour the water into a saucepan, and place the saucepan on the stove. Heat the water over medium heat until it begins to simmer.
- Pour the hot water into the gelatin. Do not use boiling water, as this will ruin the gelatin.
- Stir until the gelatin dissolves. You can use a spoon, fork, or whisk. Lift the spoon out of the gelatin from time to time to see if the powder has melted. If you see any specks or granules on the spoon, keep stirring until you don't see anymore granules.
- Pour the gelatin into some molds. You can use shaped molds, cups, or small bowls. You may want to lightly grease the inside of each mold with a flavorless oil; this will make it easier to remove later on.
- Let the set in the refrigerator for 4 hours before serving. Once the gelatin is firm, you can either take it out of the mold, or serve it in the cups or bowls.
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- Place water in a small bowl and sprinkle gelatin over the surface in a single layer. Be sure not to pile it as that will prevent the crystals from dissolving properly. Let stand for 5-10 minutes to soften.
- Meanwhile, in a medium saucepan, heat cream, sugar, vanilla pod, and vanilla seeds on medium heat and bring just to a boil until sugar dissolves. Remove from heat and discard vanilla bean. Stir in gelatin and immediately whisk until smooth and dissolved. If the gelatin hasn’t fully dissolved, return the saucepan to the stove and heat gently over low heat. Stir constantly and don’t let the mixture boil.
10 BEST SUBSTITUTES FOR GELATIN
From mashed.com
- Agar-Agar. One of the most popular (and most effective) vegan substitutes for gelatin, agar-agar (sometimes also referred to as kanten or simply agar) is derived from Red Sea algae, says One Green Planet.
- Carrageenan. Carrageenan, which is derived from seaweed and sometimes called carrageen or Irish Moss, is less popular than agar-agar, at least for home cooks looking for a gelatin substitute.
- Pectin. Pectin, derived from fruits and veggies, is often used in preserves, jellies, and jams as a binding and gelling agent, The Spruce Eats explains.
- Cornstarch. Most home cooks have used cornstarch to thicken up sauces and soups, but if you're in a pinch, you can also use cornstarch as a replacement for gelatin, in certain recipes.
- Vegan Jel. If you want the simplest, easiest replacement possible for your typical box of powdered gelatin, look to vegan "jel." Available from a few different brands, this product is essentially a gel dessert mix that's vegan and gluten-free and that is packaged just like Jell-O unflavored gelatin, looks just like Jell-O unflavored gelatin, and behaves like Jell-O unflavored gelatin.
- Xanthan Gum. You likely don't have a bag of xanthan gum (which comes as a fine, white powder) sitting in your pantry, unless you bake gluten-free items on occasion.
- Guar Gum. Another vegetable gum that you can use in place of your gelatin, guar gum is made from the guar bean, a legume that looks a little like a green bean and is grown everywhere from India to the southern United States (via the Noble Research Institute).
- Arrowroot. A starch that's sometimes used in place of cornstarch, arrowroot can also be used to replace your gelatin in certain recipes. A thickening agent, it is best-suited to thicken up your liquids, making a nice sauce or even a limp jelly (via BBC Good Food), rather than making a firmer dessert item, like a marshmallow.
- Instant Clear Gel. No, Instant Clear Gel isn't the same as the vegan "jels." Instead, Instant Clear Gel (sometimes spelled Cleargel, Clearjel, or Clear Jel, and sold by a range of brands, including King Arthur Baking) is a popular product used in canning and baking.
- Kudzu. Also known as East Asian arrowroot or kuzu, kudzu may be more familiar to home cooks living in the American South, as an invasive plant species.
21 GELATIN TIPS AND TRICKS | FOOD RENEGADE
From foodrenegade.com
- Gelatin Packet Measurements. Most gelatin recipes call for a “packet” of gelatin. Sorry to break it to you but the only gelatin which comes in packets is stuff that I would never eat!
- Gelatin Sheet Measurements. Have a recipe which calls for sheet gelatin (aka leaf gelatin) but you are using powdered gelatin? Honestly, it is hard to find an exact gelatin sheet-to-powder conversion.
- Gelatin to Liquid Ratios. Experimenting with your own gelatin recipes? Here’s how much gelatin is needed to set a liquid: 2 ½ tsp of gelatin will firmly set 2 cups of liquid.
- Bloom Gelatin First! If you just dump gelatin powder into a base, you might end up with clumps instead of a smooth texture. To prevent this, you need to “bloom” the gelatin first.
- Bloom with Cold, Add to Warm. Gelatin should always be bloomed with cold water. If you use hot water, the exterior of the granules or sheets will swell too fast and that will prevent water from getting into the center.
- Using Sheet Gelatin. Sheet gelatin also needs to be bloomed but the process is a bit different. Put the sheet gelatin into a bowl of cold water for about 5 to 10 minutes.
- When to Use Hydrolyzed Collagen. When shopping for gelatin, you will probably come across “hydrolyzed collagen.” The main difference between the two is that gelatin gels and collagen won’t.
- Gelatin Set Too Quickly? Gelatin starts setting quickly, so you need to work FAST. Make sure you have all of your ingredients and equipment ready before you bloom the gelatin.
- Don’t Microwave Gelatin! I get that microwaves are convenient, but don’t heat your gelatin in the microwave. When you do this, the amino acids in gelatin go through structural changes and turn into hazardous, TOXIC cis-amino acids.
- Don’t Boil Gelatin. Boiling gelatin won’t make it toxic like microwaving will. However, gelatin’s strength declines at over 212 degrees F. Interestingly, boiling only affects gelatin’s rigidity and not viscosity.
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