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Nutrition: per serving

  • kcal191
  • fat1g
    low
  • saturates0g
  • carbs41g
  • sugars41g
  • fibre4g
  • protein3g
  • salt0g
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Method

  • step 1

    Use the oil to lightly grease the inside of a 600ml jelly mould. Put the gelatine leaves in a small bowl of cold water, one at a time so they don’t stick together. Leave to soak while you cook the raspberries.

  • step 2

    Pour 300ml water into a large saucepan. Add the caster sugar, heat gently over a medium heat, stirring occasionally until the sugar has dissolved, then add the raspberries. Bring to the boil, then turn the heat right down so the mixture is barely simmering, and cook for 5 mins until the raspberries break down. Stir well, but don’t mash them too much as the raspberries will break down in the heat.

  • step 3

    Carefully pour the raspberry mixture through a sieve set over a large heatproof measuring jug. Stir in the lemon juice, then either top up with cold water or pour some away to ensure you have exactly 600ml total liquid. Drain the water from the gelatine leaves and squeeze out any excess before adding to the raspberry mix. Stir well until the gelatine has completely dissolved, then pour into your jelly mould (see tip below). Once cold, place in the fridge and leave overnight to set.

  • step 4

    Turn the jelly out onto a large plate just before serving. Serve with a scoop of clotted cream or ice cream, and some raspberries.

RECIPE TIPS
PRESENTATION TIPS

Create a striking centrepiece for a dinner party by setting the jelly in a classic jelly mould, or go for a modern presentation by dividing the jelly between a mismatch of cocktail glasses and tumblers.

Recipe from Good Food magazine, July 2015

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Comments, questions and tips (12)

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Overall rating

A star rating of 4.2 out of 5.5 ratings

Clarecowley

question

Sorry to ask the daft question … are the raspberries added back in after the lemon juice and gelatine, not just the juice?

goodfoodteam avatar
goodfoodteam

Hello, not daft at all. It is just the strained juice that is used for the jelly. The contents of the sieve - pips etc - are discarded so that you have a nice smooth jelly. Thanks for your question - Good Food Team

ailsamurray

question

Hi I want to make this with blackberries which I assume will work the same as the raspberries? Will a dash of Creme de Mure affect the setting ?thanks

goodfoodteam avatar
goodfoodteam

Hi, thanks for your question. Yes you can use blackberries instead - it will look stunning. As we haven't tested it with alcohol we can't guarantee if it will affect the gelatine setting properties. You could serve it with some lightly whipped double cream with the liqueur whisked into the cream at…

Thomasyaboi123

question

If I were to use four small dome moulds instead, how much would I need to reduce the recipe?

Thomasyaboi123

(Response to other comment) I measured them, they are 7ml moulds (3cm diameter)

tes866

question

Can you reduce the sugar to make it more diabetic friendly and if so how much by please?

CassieBestGF

Hello, Cassie from the cookery team here. You could reduce the sugar to as little as you want, it won't affect the setting properties in the gelatine. I would reduce or remove the lemon juice if you do this as it won't be needed to balance the sweetness.

LottisMat

question

How long ahead of time can I make this please?

CassieBest avatar
CassieBest

Hi LottisMat,

I'd recommend making this no more than 48 hrs before serving. I hope you enjoy the recipe.

Cassie (Senior Food Editor, BBC Good Food)

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