@crowdedkitchen: Orange & Pomegranate Pâtes de Fruits (French fruit jellies) for Day 6 of our Recipe Advent Calendar! 🍊🎄🎁 This process dates back over a thousand years(!!) and it has stayed popular for good reason! Fruit juice is boiled down with sugar and pectin, and then set into a firm jelly and coated in a layer of sugar. These make for such a gorgeous DIY holiday gift, and they’re naturally vegan! FULL RECIPE LINKED IN OUR PROFILE. We highly recommend using the recipe from our website, as it has a lot more tips and information than we are able to include in the caption below. For each flavor: 2 cups fruit juice 1 cup granulated sugar, plus more for coating 3 tablespoons classic pectin 1 tablespoon lemon juice If you're using freshly-squeezed juice, squeeze and strain your fruit juice. To a heavy-bottomed saucepan about 9 inches in diameter with a candy thermometer attached to the side, add the fruit juice and bring to a simmer. In a medium-sized mixing bowl, whisk together the sugar and pectin, then slowly pour the mixture into the simmering fruit juice, whisking as you go to prevent clumping or sticking to the bottom of the pan. Continue cooking over medium high heat, stirring occasionally, until the mixture comes to a boil. Keep cooking until it reaches 223˚F. It will take 15-20 minutes or longer to get to the target temperature. Turn off the heat, then add in the lemon juice, stir, and quickly pour into a roughly 8x8 inch or 9x9 inch parchment paper-lined dish. Allow the pâte de fruit to sit at room temperature for 24-36 hours. A long period of sitting and drying out will help prevent weeping (moisture coming out) after they are rolled in sugar. Spray a knife with cooking spray or lightly coat with oil and cut the pâte de fruit block into squares that are roughly 1.5-inches x 1 .5-inches. Add about half cup of sugar to a plate and place each square into the sugar, flipping it over and coating all sides.
Crowded Kitchen
Region: US
Saturday 06 December 2025 16:13:34 GMT
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Chuchu :
this is what I thought Turkish delight was
2025-12-07 07:19:44
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5girls1prenup :
looks like an edible
2025-12-06 20:11:56
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jennyBfoxxy :
So, what this tells me is that red 40 is actually not necessary. whatsoever.
2025-12-06 23:34:20
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h :
Pectin requires certain levels of sugar and acid to gel properly, so be careful substituting one fruit for another in a recipe because the different acid amounts in fruit will mess with the pectin and lead to either not setting enough or setting too much. Low acid fruit will normally require the addition of an acid like lemon juice or citric acid. It you want to use a specific fruit for your pate de fruits, look up a recipe that calls for that fruit exactly!
2025-12-06 20:09:51
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Tammy :
Vacuum seal pomegranate seeds then squish for juice??!! Mind blown 🤯
2025-12-06 18:43:48
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professor.mulberry :
dont use pineapple or kiwi juice! the gelatin wont set because of the enzyme bromelain
2025-12-06 22:41:02
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Salted Fish :
Looks like Turkish delight
2025-12-07 02:44:18
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The Attainable Garden :
The first time I ate pate de fruit it was like I’d never tasted fruit. So so delicious
2025-12-07 00:04:55
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Carebearries :
nothing about a pomegranate is easy
2025-12-07 16:37:41
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hoglebogle :
This is what I’ve always assumed sugar plums were 😅
2025-12-06 18:51:47
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mackwhee :
They sell these at Trader Joe’s
2025-12-07 02:58:38
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the wind 🍃 :
if youre allergic to pomegranate like i am, I suggest cherries or cranberries
2025-12-06 23:23:13
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loserbibi :
Not me wanting to try this with every fruit just to see what they'd taste like.
2025-12-06 19:15:45
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Silvexsun :
I bought some high end ones and omg they were amazing. $50 a box but they were the most intense concentrated flavors. definitely a special occasion treat
2025-12-06 21:15:00
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MaMi :
ooo.. marmalade ... my fav childhood sweet. though in the UK marmalade is a different thing 😅
2025-12-06 21:24:43
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karoliinatheikkinen :
in Finland we have a marmalade candy called "Pihlaja", which is like this but it was originally made with rowan berries. they are the oldest finnish candy still in production. and they are great.
2025-12-07 00:37:47
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Christine und Katerchen :
In Austria we have Quittenkäse. It's like that, but made from quince (I think that's the right word) fruit, which are very high in pectin so you just puree them and cook it down
2025-12-06 18:54:37
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Nicosia90 :
Oooo I could ad citric acid to these to make them sour gummies 😋 they look lovely
2025-12-06 20:41:21
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LivLutrinae :
Seriously though, is that 100 bucks worth of pomegranates?
2025-12-06 20:40:09
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Jessica-Brady :
This looks so cool!
2025-12-06 16:30:03
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cool :
what did they use before little packets of pectin
2025-12-06 19:47:54
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Ben Dover :
Does the sugar coat serve a purpose? Or could I just leave that off?
2025-12-06 23:59:07
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James :
Is it possible to pour the mixture into molds?
I want to make my brother some vegan gummy bears for Christmas and these look like his favourite texture
2025-12-06 23:31:58
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holo.techalon :
what’s a replacement for pectin?
2025-12-06 18:41:07
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mamamooseman :
Gelatin is animal derived. Use agar agar for vegan
2025-12-06 19:46:10
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