Gelatin
Try gelatin. Dissolve gelatin in hot water and mix with hot glycerin. When it cools you will have glycerin jelly. The more gelatin, the harder the jelly.
you add water to it.
It depends on what type of jelly you mean. If you mean a gelatin dessert (like Jello), we call it gelatin. If you mean the sweet fruit spread you use on toast, we call it jelly.
Well I'm pretty sure that jelly has Gelatin, And gelatin the stuff that is made out of animals' skin and bones... So really i don't think it is a fruit or vegetable..
Yes, jelly crystals are essentially a type of flavored gelatin. They are typically made from gelatin, sugar, flavorings, and colorings, designed to be mixed with hot water to create a jelly dessert. The term "jelly crystals" often refers to the powdered form of this product before it is dissolved, while flavored gelatin can include various types of gelatin desserts. Overall, they serve the same purpose and can be used interchangeably in recipes.
The amount of gelatin used to make jelly typically ranges from 1 to 2 tablespoons per cup of fruit juice. This can vary depending on the desired firmness of the jelly and the specific recipe being followed. For a firmer jelly, use more gelatin; for a softer texture, use less. Always check the gelatin package instructions for precise measurements.
Gelatin
Agar jelly is a type of jelly using the seaweed gelatin know as agar agar as a thickener. Usually it is used in Europe because it does not appeal to the American pallate for the fact that it does not melt in your mouth like gelatin or pectin.
See: Gelatin Dessert
It is called Jell-o or gelatin.
Moose jelly is typically made from the hooves or bones of a moose, which contain gelatin that helps create the jelly-like consistency. The collagen-rich parts of the moose are boiled to extract the gelatin, which is then combined with other ingredients to make the jelly.