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A wiggly, jiggly, and delightfully fruity gelatin dessert that's a nostalgic classic. Topped with a fluffy cloud of homemade whipped cream, it's the easiest and most fun treat for kids and adults alike. Note: Total time does not include the required 4-hour chilling period.
Dissolve the Gelatin
Chill Until Firm
Whip the Cream
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A wiggly, jiggly, and delightfully fruity gelatin dessert that's a nostalgic classic. Topped with a fluffy cloud of homemade whipped cream, it's the easiest and most fun treat for kids and adults alike. Note: Total time does not include the required 4-hour chilling period.
This american recipe takes 10 minutes to prepare and yields 4 servings. At 299.64 calories per serving with 3.17g of protein, it's a beginner-friendly recipe perfect for dessert or snack.
Garnish and Serve
Prepare two or more different flavors of jello separately. Pour the first layer and let it set completely. Then, gently pour the second cooled (but still liquid) jello layer on top and chill again. Repeat for more layers.
After dissolving the gelatin and adding the cold water, let the mixture cool slightly. Stir in 1 cup of drained canned fruit cocktail, mandarin oranges, or fresh berries before chilling.
For a firmer, sliceable treat, use only 1.25 cups of total water (3/4 cup boiling, 1/2 cup cold) for one 3 oz box of gelatin. Pour into a shallow pan, chill until firm, and cut into squares.
For a creamy, opaque dessert, replace the 1 cup of cold water with 1 cup of cold evaporated milk or heavy cream. Whisk it in thoroughly before chilling.
The primary ingredient in gelatin is collagen, which is the richest food source of the amino acid glycine. Glycine is essential for building proteins, supporting gut health, and may promote more restful sleep.
Some studies suggest that the collagen-derived protein in gelatin may help support the integrity of cartilage, potentially reducing joint discomfort and contributing to overall joint and bone health.
One serving of this recipe contains approximately 295 calories. The majority of the calories come from the heavy cream, with the rest from the gelatin mix and sugar.
This is a dessert and should be considered a treat. It is high in sugar and saturated fat from the cream. While gelatin itself contains amino acids, the overall nutritional profile is not considered healthy. For a lighter option, use sugar-free gelatin and a light whipped topping.
The most common reasons for jello not setting are an incorrect water-to-gelatin ratio (too much water), not allowing enough chilling time (at least 4 hours is recommended), or adding certain fresh fruits like pineapple, kiwi, or papaya, which contain enzymes that break down the gelatin.
Yes, absolutely. You can substitute a sugar-free gelatin mix of the same size. The recipe will work exactly the same way and will be significantly lower in sugar and calories.
Whipped cream is best made just before serving for the best texture. However, you can make it a few hours ahead and store it in a covered container in the refrigerator. It may lose some of its volume over time.
You can add most canned fruits (like fruit cocktail, peaches, pears, mandarin oranges) as the canning process deactivates the problematic enzymes. Most fresh berries, grapes, and citrus segments are also safe to add.