Rasperries ’n' Cream Jelly
Recipe by Katherine Sabbath for Marimekko
Reminiscent of childhood, a tower of wibbly-wobbling jelly is sure to bring a smile to everyone’s face. Here’s my easy yet triumphant Summer dessert recipe, just perfect for the busy yet playful party host! Feel free to mix up this recipe with other fruits such as mangoes, strawberries, peaches, or blueberries. Serves 15-20.
Ingredients
4 x packets raspberry jelly (or you could use strawberry jelly)
250g fresh raspberries (or you could use 300g of fresh strawberries cut into slices)
500ml pouring cream
You will need x 1 large jelly mould or bundt tin
Method
- In a heatproof jug, prepare the 2 packets of raspberry jelly according to the packet instructions. Pour half of this mixture into the mould or bundt tin and add half of the fresh raspberries. Refrigerate for 1 hour or until slightly firm.
- Once the first layer has set, pour in the remaining jelly mixture and add the remaining fresh raspberries. Refrigerate for 1 hour or until slightly firm.
- Prepare the remaining 2 packets of strawberry jelly, replacing the cold water with 500ml of the pouring cream. Gently pour on top of the raspberry jelly layers and refrigerate until completely set (at least 3 hours).
- To serve the jelly, half-fill a larger bowl (or you could use the kitchen sink) with warm water and sit the jelly bowl in the water for about 10 seconds. (The bowl needs to be large enough to fit the jelly bowl, but be careful not to let any water overflow into the jelly.) Carefully turn out onto a serving plate and… ta-da! There will probably be some excess melted jelly running out from the mould, but you can just carefully pour this off the plate or soak up any excess with paper towel.
The jelly is best enjoyed chilled, sliced into wedges. If you’re feeling fancy, serve it with vanilla ice cream for an extra delicious treat.
Storage
This recipe can be made up to 5 days ahead. Just cover the top of the jelly bowl with plastic wrap or a beeswax wrap and unmould it once you’re ready to serve.