Jello with Umeshu and Lemon

Our family has dessert regularly, but we don't drink regularly.Since I thought it would be nice to have a handy way of enjoying umeshu, I decided to make it into a jello.I used an umeshu that's not too sweet--but as sweet as the average umeshu.Adjust the amount of sugar depending on the sweetness of your umeshu.Since this jello is low in sugar, add 1 more tablespoon sugar for those who prefer a sweeter taste. Recipe by Suterutomichiru

The tomato compote tastes great on its own, but it's extraordinary when combined with lemon, which is why I combined it with this refreshing and invigorating jello.You can increase the amount of sugar and lemon juice if you want. Let it chill until ice-cold to serve. Recipe by Narisawa

I preserved some cherry blossom petals in salt, which was an interesting activity, but then I had to come up with a way of using them.Add jello to your hanami (cherry blossom viewing) bento. It will look like the cherry blossoms are dancing when reflected in the wobbling jello.Add the jello layer once the strawberry pudding layer has set fully.The preserved cherry blossoms will be very salty so rinse thoroughly with warm water before use. Recipe by sinobu2253

I like what they serve at that famous place in Kyoto, and I wanted to make it myself. I guess that's my story.Well, it's not really a hint but I haven't been able to remove this from the container like other jello. So if you have hints, I want to know. Recipe by Yumy mam

I made this classic jello for my family, who prefers their jello on the firm side.I've been making this with Kawachibankan (Japanese pomelo).If you don't use a lot of iyokan, it doesn't look grea, so when you add water make sure it's enough to cover the fruit.In Step 6, if the iyokan is too cold, the gelatin will probably set with lumps, so warm slightly in the microwave just to be safe. Recipe by cafe-cafe

This is the dessert that I had a study group meeting.This is the time of year (July) that fresh lychee can be seen in supermarkets. Please try to make this with fresh lychee. It can also be made with frozen lychee. If you don't have agar, you can use 7 g of gelatin instead. Recipe by Go-pa-ra

I wanted to make a drinking appetizer that would go well with umeshu and would be perfect for summer. After many attempts, I came up with this. The subtle flavor of the umeshu really makes this a refreshing and elegant snack.It tastes best if chilled very well before serving.The key to making a beautifully set jelly: Fill the ring mold first with the solid ingredients, and chill them well without freezing them. If you wait until the jelly liquid has thickened before pouring it into the mold, you won't fail.If you don't have a ring mold, you can make the jelly separately, crush it into pieces, mix with the other ingredients and serve.(See Step 9.) Recipe by vegeful

I always make strawberry jam around April. When I have any leftover syrup, I stock them up to serve with steamed bread or to make sweets and desserts That's when I made this pretty strawberry jelly It's so jiggly.I didn't use a mold, but if you want to, increase the amount of gelatin (in that case, it won't be so jiggly). Be careful because the jelly will gradually become firm when it's chilled for too long. For 2 servings. Recipe by Shirufi-

I had a bunch of ripe loquats at home.You can eat them as-is, but I wanted to turn them into jello, so I made this.I do not like overly sweet things, so I made with 40 g of sugar. Please adjust to your tastes.It is still moderately sweet with 50 g.The basic way to make this is with 400 ml of water and 60 g of sugar, according to the agar box. Recipe by Kaiko

By chance, I found some young plums, so I decided to make umeshu.Pat dry the plums and container before use. Recipe by MatM

Made it this afternoon and it's already almost gone.

I was in the mood for a dessert made with kanten instead of gelatin.If you don't have a food processor, just mince the strawberries and mash them with a fork.If air bubbles form in Step 3, use a twisted tissue to remove them. Recipe by La Land

I make jam to use up my plums leftover from making umeshu.It's easy to make and it's packed with plenty of umeshu flavor.For this recipe I used our family's umeshu, using plums from a 3-year-vintage batch.In Step 2, they can be roughly chopped as shown. They will soften and become syrupy once heated.In Step 5, if you overcook the jam, it will harden when it cools, so be careful.The alcohol will remain after cooking, so this is not to be served to children. Recipe by Hawaiantomato

This is a variation of "The Whole Can! Pineapple Jelly ID: 1108930."When using gelatin, it will melt and fall apart if left at room temperature. It is wise to show everyone quickly, and immediately divide it into individual portions. Agar agar holds much better, but it'll be a bit watery. For 1 can worth. Recipe by Asamato

Since I had leftover powdered matcha, I made this easy jelly that's all about mixing.I love how it's so wobbly wobbly.I used powdered fine matcha powder for confectionary making.The dark matcha layer sinks to the bottom when it's chilled and hardened, so it automatically forms two layers.There's no hints or tips, really - you'll make no mistakes with this easy jello. Chill well and enjoy as a snack or a dessert. For 2 servings. Recipe by yaburie

MY CHILDHOOD DRINKSCHILLED IT AND DRINK ITLOVING IT

I came up with a way to make a dessert from a peach compote.The jelly syrup is fine kept at room temperature until you finish.There's no need to worry about it hardening, it will harden in the refrigerator.To make it look like a rose, use a wide dish. Recipe by **yuri**

MY VERSIONCHILLED AND SIMPLEQUICK AND EASYLOVING IT

I wanted to eat delicious jello made with canned mandarin oranges and orange juice.The powdered gelatin is dissolved in juice, instead of water, so the flavor doesn't taste watered down.Please adjust the amount of sugar according to the sweetness of the juice. I like it on the sweeter side.The hand in the picture belongs to my second grade daughter. This is an easy recipe that even kids can make. Recipe by Shokora vanilla

When I was a kid, a similar jello was served at school lunch. That day, I was having a crummy day, so I remember that it made me really happy.Make sure to thoroughly dissolve the gelatin without letting it come to a boil. After the yogurt jello has completely solidified, pour in the night sky jello. Garnish with whatever you like. This is easy if you use store-bought whipped cream. For 4 servings. Recipe by Asamato

I first made it when my child was in kindergarten from a cookbook by Katsuyo Kobayashi. Since then it's been a family favorite. With time, the original recipe was modified to suit our family's preference.This will keep for 2 to 3 days in the refrigerator.You can cook potatoes in the leftover cooking liquid, or simmer some boiled eggs in it, and so on. The sauce has a lot of flavor, so don't just throw it away! Recipe by Kimiko

When I was a child, the school used to give us canned peaches with yogurt for dessert. I remade that into jelly. It might be good for the moon-viewing festival... but I posted this recipe too late!!Make sure to dissolve the gelatin well. There's no need to heat the sugar to dissolve it if you use sugar from packs that come with plain yogurt. Strain through a sieve for a more smooth result. For 4 servings in 10 cm wide x 3 cm deep cups. Recipe by Gomamaron

I make this umeshu every year.I make it not so sweet, the way my family likes it.This is delicious made with 1 kg of ume plums, but I add a bit more for depth of flavor.If you don't have an alcohol sprayer, after sterilizing the jar in boiling water and drying it completely, put 10 ml of the distilled alcohol in the jar and shake it around. Discard the alcohol. Recipe by Hawaiantomato

My grandma used to make this all of the time when I was a kid.My middle son is scared of hot things and stoves , so we made this in the ninja foodie to boil the water . We used the sauté mode. He was less scared this way. So if you have little ones or are a special needs household / sensitivity this might help.For a little extra add cool whipI like to split half of it when it’s all done and fold in cool whip... what is my favorite way to eat any jello.Cooking with chef Camronhttps://youtu.be/koOOIZT18J4

I ate this at a French dessert wagon in my neighborhood when I was a bachelorette. This recipe is my attempt to recreate the dish because it was so delicious.If you like it super-jiggly, use 400 ml of juice.This also makes a really nice orange jelly.I recommend you make this in a large container and serve in smaller glasses. Recipe by Kechauru recipe

I wanted to try making a hard jello using only orange juice (without water).I think adding just a tiny bit of sugar makes it taste better, but the amount I add is really small. But no sugar at all is perfectly okay!Instead of orange juice, you can try using your favorite juice. I make this with freshly squeezed orange juice, but you can also buy 100% orange juice from the stores. Try to enjoy this with delicious juice if you can. I eat this a lot on hot days as a refreshing treat, and since it contains gelatin, there's also collagen and protein to add some nutrition for your health. Recipe by Spain

I wanted to make some Japanese sweets-style sakura jello.This is a variation of a Japanese dessert called "Kingyokukan." You keep the jello in room temperature to prevent the mixture from becoming cloudy. The more sugar you use, the more transparent the kanten will be. Recipe by decocookie

Make this all the time for holidays and it's a big hit with everyone. This also makes a good breakfast or snack, especially with kids. ;-)

When I was making a fruit yogurt cheesecake, I drained the 600 g of yogurt overnight, and used the leftover whey to make this.The listed amount of whey is from draining 500-600 g of yogurt. Feel free to adjust the lemon juice and condensed milk to taste. If it's a little on the sweet side, it will turn perfect when chilled. Recipe by Spain

Easy recipe and everyone likes this jello (: