Rainbow Jellies 2-Pack, Make Your Own Squishy Characters Kit (Style May Vary), for Kids Aged 6 and Up

Product Information

I really wish they would sell refill packs of the packs you use to make the squishy characters so you could make more, and especially so that if some of them don't turn out you can still get at least the total four that you're expecting.

The same goes with the white/condensed milk layer – it should not set, though pop it in the microwave if it does. We’ve paired layers of fruity, sugar-free jelly with real fruit, to make sure every level you tuck your spoon into has a gorgeous, juicy bite. You should let all colours cool, and only then you put all the colours into the same mould when the previous one is just sturdy enough – otherwise you’ll have a mush rather than a rainbow.

Share this recipe with your friends or followers, or keep in touch with us by simply using one of the sharing buttons above. probably I’m someone that exaggerates, but I have this idea that konjac could pose choking risks (specially for small children), so I’d prefer to avoid it.

Thin layers not only look good, they also make sure that the jelly slice will not overflow from the pan and the jelly slices won’t be to tall when completed.

There is agar in strips, flakes and powder (this one is the easiest to work with and the one I use). Doing that completely ruined those packs and meant she could only make half of her characters which was an awful disappointment. Use a 9×13 inch glass pan for this recipe or you can place in small clear cups, though you will need quite a few depending on the size of the cups. Once the blue layer is set, pour ¾ cup of the white layer over it and gently tilt the pan to distribute evenly. You can use any combination of jelly flavours you’d like; we’ve gone for strawberry, orange and blackcurrant alongside fresh strawberries, mandarin orange segments and blueberries.