English
Deutsch
español
français
italiano
-
Newest
Shrimp and squid in creamy sauce
Fish and chips
Marmalade
Bean stew
Kharcho with chicken
Sweet flatbreads
Marmalade
Description
The French word "marmelade" evokes exclusively pleasant emotions in us. In general, this word has come a long way, along which you can trace the history of the dessert. It came to French from Portuguese (in Portugal, this was the name for quince marmalade), and to Portuguese from the Greek word melimelon, which means "honey apple".Step-by-Step Cooking Instructions
Step 1
Place the cranberries in a saucepan, add 50 ml of water and place the saucepan on low heat. Cook for 7 minutes after boiling.
Step 2
Remove the cranberries from the heat and grind them using a blender, then strain through a fine sieve. Place the resulting juice over medium heat, add sugar and stir until completely dissolved. Cook the juice, stirring, for about 10 minutes.
Step 3
Remove the juice from the heat, add the gelatin and stir until completely dissolved.
Step 4
Line the pan with parchment paper, pour the juice into it and refrigerate for 5 hours.
Step 5
Slice the marmalade and serve.
Ingredients
Categories
Collection of recipes Does not contain common allergens Recipe with video Cranberry season Just Cold desserts Jellied desserts Desserts
Reviews: 0
0 Overall ratingHave you already prepared this recipe? Tell what you think.
Write a review
Related Recipes
Banana strawberry ice cream
A very simple recipe: both in terms of ingredients and composition, it contains only bananas and strawberries. Without dairy products, eggs and sugar and no chemicals. The result will please you, be sure to try it!
![Pinterest](https://pinterest.com/pin/create/link/?url=https%3A%2F%2Fcookinero.com%2Fen%2Frecipes%2Fmarmalade&media=https%3A%2F%2Fcookinero.com%2Fimages%2Fmedium%2Frecipes%2F2025%2F03%2F553b9aa81546350c165bd93a24353ef55ef2eb52909d23623a6a04d3acad56cd.webp&description=Marmalade¬e=The French word "marmelade" evokes exclusively pleasant emotions in us. In general, this word has come a long way, along which you can trace the history of the dessert. It came to French from Portuguese (in Portugal, this was the name for quince marmalade), and to Portuguese from the Greek word melimelon, which means "honey apple".){kind=link}