Gelatin conversion help
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1 | Hi there I'm following a recipe that asks me to use: 2 sheets gold strength gelatin (equivalent to 8g) and to: Put gelatin sheets in a dish of cold water and soak to soften for five minutes. I couldn't find leaves, and only have powder. How much powder and water do I use please? Thanks chris160179 - 2020-01-15 20:50:00 |
2 | https://www.modernistpantry.com/gelatin-sheets-gold.html unknowndisorder - 2020-01-15 21:12:00 |
3 | My "go to" Panna Cotta receipe (from The Quay to The Cove cook book) recommends 1 and a half sheets of gelatin = 4 teaspoons of powdered gelatin Edited by diamondgirl06 at 9:21 pm, Wed 15 Jan diamondgirl06 - 2020-01-15 21:18:00 |
4 | unknowndisorder wrote:
Many thanks for posting this unknown, I read it with interest. I’ve never used sheet gelatine, seen it used in cooking programs of course, but have never actually seen the product available to buy. Perhaps the sheet gelatine is more widely available in larger supermarkets/centres? Have made a note of the conversion if I do come across the sheet variety in future. Never realised it came in different strengths either. But many thanks, the article was very informative. strowan1 - 2020-01-16 06:51:00 |
5 | strowan1 wrote: unknowndisorder - 2020-01-16 07:08:00 |
6 | I use 2 &1/2 tspoons powder in place of 2 leaves in my mint jelly, it works fine. rainrain1 - 2020-01-16 08:11:00 |
7 | I use Equagold Gold Grade gelatine leaves, and the suggestion on the packet is for 500 ml of liquid to use 4 leaves for a firm set and 3 leaves for a soft set. Despite all the dramas around panna cottas on cooking shows there is actually a bit of leeway with leaf gelatine and it is well worth seeking it out in specialty food shops or larger supermarkets. I buy it from Gilmours. davidt4 - 2020-01-16 10:03:00 |