Raspberry Fruit Jelly
1.
Prepare all kinds of ingredients.
2.
Pour the citric acid into the same amount of water to dissolve, mix the granulated sugar and pectin well (so as not to agglomerate when poured), and set aside for later use.
3.
Pour the pureed fruit into a small pot, heat it over a medium-low heat, while stirring, until small bubbles are produced.
4.
Slowly pour the granulated sugar mixed with pectin into a small pot, stirring constantly while pouring, until all is poured in and mixed well.
5.
Pour in the glucose syrup, mix well and continue heating to 107°C.
6.
When the thermometer shows 107°C, immediately pour the citric acid melted with water, mix well and pour it into a silicone mold.
Tips: The silicone mold needs to be smeared with vegetable oil first, which is more convenient for demoulding. If you use a metal mousse ring, put a heat-resistant greaseproof paper or silicone pad on the bottom, and then pour the boiled slurry.
7.
Let it cool or refrigerate for half an hour, then it can be demoulded. Put the fudge in a large bowl filled with caster sugar or powdered sugar (outside of the indicated amount) and roll it so that all sides are evenly covered with caster sugar.
8.
Don't put too many pieces at once to avoid sticking. The finished jelly can be stored in a cool and dry airtight jar at room temperature (24-28°C) for about 1 month.
Tips:
A. If a square mousse ring or glass box is used as the mold, in the last step, use a knife edge to remove the whole piece of fruit jelly from the mold, dip it in fine sugar, and then cut it into square pieces. It can be seen that with different shapes of molds and different varieties of fruits, a variety of fruit jelly can be made with different colors, tastes and shapes. Red fruit jelly is generally: raspberry, grapefruit, strawberry, etc.; yellow is generally citrus, pineapple, passion fruit, mango, etc.; green is kiwi, etc.; pink or white is peach, etc.; purple is grapes, etc.
B. Although the above approach seems simple, pay attention to the following points to ensure the success rate:
1. When testing the temperature of the slurry in the pot, the probe should go deep into the center of the slurry to measure the temperature, instead of letting the probe touch the bottom of the pot, otherwise the measured temperature will be inaccurate.
2. Before entering the mold, judge whether the cooked slurry meets the standard: drop a drop onto a refrigerated spoon or metal mold. After half a minute, if the slurry still remains spherical and does not spread or bloom, it means it is cooked. .
3. Otherwise, it means failure. The reasons may be:
(1) The concentration of fruit puree is not enough and there is too much water;
(2) The temperature test is inaccurate, or it does not reach 107℃;
(3) The amount of citric acid is too small.
4. Remedy: increase the cooking time, or use a little water to dissolve the same amount of citric acid and add it to the slurry to cook, then the above problems can be solved.
5. To keep the soft taste of the soft candy, do not cook the slurry for too long to avoid the taste is too hard.
C. Four flavors of soft sweets formula can be selected according to personal taste:
1. Passion fruit jelly—temperature 107℃—can make 18 pieces of 6cm cube jelly.
200 grams of sugar, 200 grams of passion fruit puree, 50 grams of glucose syrup, 10 grams of pectin, 5 grams of citric acid, 5 grams of water.
2. Orange jelly——Temperature 107℃
100 grams of granulated sugar, 100 grams of orange puree, 100 grams of glucose syrup, 10 grams of pectin, 8 grams of citric acid, 8 grams of water.
3. Mango jelly——Temperature: 105℃
227 grams of granulated sugar, 250 grams of mango puree, 50 grams of glucose syrup, 6 grams of pectin, 5 grams of citric acid, 5 grams of water.
4. Pineapple fudge-temperature 106 ℃
150 grams of granulated sugar, 250 grams of pineapple fruit puree, 25 grams of glucose syrup, 8 grams of pectin, 4 grams of citric acid, 4 grams of water.