Baby puree marmalade
Fruit marmalade is a favorite among children. Let's face it: adults enjoy it too. Many have been familiar with it since childhood. Just 40 years ago, natural fruit marmalade made from pureed fruit was available on every corner; now, all you have to do is make it yourself.
- Proteins: 1 g
- Fats: 0.5 g
- Carbohydrates: 15 g
- Total time:
- Time in the kitchen:
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Complexity:
It will work even if you're making it for the first time. Not just this dish, but your first time ever.
- Number of servings: 8
Do Homemade marmalade is easy and simple. It's perhaps one of the most accessible desserts, both in terms of preparation and ingredients.
To create a natural sweet you will need baby food from berry puree, a gelling agent, and literally five minutes of free time. You can make the base, the puree, yourself, but I usually use store-bought.
Baby food is 95–98% fresh fruit and berries, so there's no need to doubt its naturalness, and it will save you about 10 minutes of time in the kitchen.
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Fruit puree for babies90 G
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Water70 ml
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Gelatin10 G
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Sugarto taste
Place the gelatin in a small bowl and add room-temperature water. Let the gelatin swell for 10–15 minutes. If you're making marmalade, with agar-agar, the principle of working with the gelling agent is the same.
Place the baby food puree in a saucepan. I recommend using applesauce—it contains pectin, so the marmalade will be very pliable. Add sugar or sweetener if desired.
Place the mixture on the stove and bring to a boil. It's best to use a saucepan with a thick bottom to prevent the puree from burning.
Remove the mixture from the heat and let it cool. Then add the swollen gelatin. Mix thoroughly.
Pour the gelatin into molds and refrigerate for 2-3 hours. You can use cupcake liners, ice cube trays, or any saucepan, bowl, or other small bowl.
After 3 hours, the marmalade has set and is ready to serve.
How to fill out and submit
Before serving, the marmalade can be rolled in sugar, coconut flakes, or sprinkled with powdered sugar.
Safety and precautions
Making marmalade seems like a completely safe process, but sometimes housewives forget about basic safety precautions and get burned.
When brewing the puree, remember that any liquid is especially dangerous when heated. If you're not careful, the puree may splash and burn your hands, face, or other parts of the body. Therefore, follow these guidelines.
- If you are cooking a large amount of marmalade, use a deep saucepan;
- Stir the mixture constantly using a long-handled spatula;
- When removing the saucepan from the heat, use oven mitts, or better yet, let the mixture cool thoroughly on the stove.
Answers to frequently asked questions
If you're making your own puree, bake the apples first. You can place them in foil or a bag. This will preserve the vitamins in the fruit and achieve the desired consistency.








