Coffee Jelly. This chilled coffee jelly is a lovely treat on a hot summer day. Enjoy with a dollop of whipped cream and aromatic coffee bean. My favorite way to serve coffee jelly is with whipped cream on top.
Dissolve gelatin in the hot water in a small bowl.
Pour gelatin mixture, coffee, and sugar in a saucepan and bring to a boil over high heat.
Ways to Serve Your Coffee Jelly.
You can cook Coffee Jelly using 3 ingredients and 6 steps. Here is how you achieve that.
Ingredients of Coffee Jelly
- You need 400 ml of Good Strong Coffee.
- It's 2 teaspoons of Gelatine Powder.
- Prepare 2 tablespoons of Water.
Where Does Coffee Jelly Come From? This recipe generally follows the process of most Japanese coffee jelly recipes. Coffee Jelly with coffee-flavored gelatin generously drizzled with sweetened cream for a simple yet impressive dessert everyone is sure to love! It's a fun and delicious way to get your caffeine fix!
Coffee Jelly instructions
- Tips: The basic ratio of gelatine powder to liquid is 2g to 100ml. Most common gelatine powder weighs 4g per teaspoonful. So, for 1 coffee-cup of coffee (200ml), you need 1 teaspoon of gelatine. It’s easy to remember, isn’t it?.
- Sprinkle Gelatine Powder evenly over 2 tablespoons of water in a small bowl. Allow to sit for 5-10 minutes..
- Make good strong coffee..
- Add Gelatine paste to hot coffee and mix well. If coffee is not hot, you need to heat the paste in a microwave for 10 second or until it turns to liquid, then add it to the coffee..
- Pour jelly mixture into glasses. Skim off any surface bubbles if you wish. Place them in the fridge and leave to set..
- Serve with cream and syrup. *Syrup can be easily made by mixing ‘1/2 cup water & 1/4 cup sugar’ in a saucepan and cook for a few minutes until slightly thick..
Coffee jelly is a jelly dessert flavored made from black coffee and gelatin. Cubes of jelly, flavored with coffee served in a thick, sweetened cream, this coffee jelly is definitely a Take this coffee jelly dessert for an example. It really is just some jelly, made from gelatin, sugar. Slightly bitter coffee jelly (jello) and sweetened cream are a perfect match of flavour combination as well as visual effects. I have never seen coffee jelly served in Australian cafés, but in Japan it is one.