Cranberry salad
Karen wrote:
>
> <snip>
>
> "Julie Bove" > wrote in message
> ...
> >
> > I might try that. I've tried fizzy stuff in Jell-O before and really
> didn't
> > notice much difference. Don't think I ever used Seltzer though.
>
> Hi, Julie!
>
> Here's a little trick I learned to make my Jell-O with lots of fizz:
>
> Dissolve Jell-O in 3/4 cup boiling water. Chill, uncovered, for 10 minutes.
> Slowly add your fizzy stuff (chilled diet ginger ale, seltzer, etc.) and
> stir very gently for a few seconds. Cover; chill for 15 minutes. Stir
> gently for 5 seconds, cover, and chill until firm. (That second stir gives
> the Jell-O more "fizz factor".) The cans or small bottles of soda seem to
> give more bubbles than that poured from a larger bottle. Also, it's
> important that the soda be very cold, as warm soda's carbonation disappears
> too quickly and leaves the Jell-O flat.
>
> I buy the sugar-free Jell-O "Sparkling White Grape", and I use a whole
> 12-ounce can of diet ginger ale to make it, following the above
> instructions. I've also made sugar-free cherry or orange Jell-O using diet
> ginger ale - good combination, and a nice change of pace.
>
> Karen
> Type 2
Cherry and ginger. That sounds really yummy. I don't recall seeing the
white grape jello ever up here in the Great White North, and certainly
not sugar free. Cherry I can do ;-) A few fat juicy blueberries poked
into the half-set mix would add visual appeal and texture. Mmmmmm!
Have saved your post to give it a try when I get some diet ginger ale.
Thanks, Karen!
Vicki
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