|

Vitamin C Gummies

Prep Time

20 Minutes

Prep Notes

Things you’ll need:

Sauce Pan

Oranges and Lemons

Gelatin

Raw Honey

Optional:

Vitamin C Powder (Like, Organic Camu Camu Powder)

Vanilla Extract

Cooking Time

20 Minutes

Yields

~50 Gummies

Ingredients

1.5 Cups Juiced Citrus (Orange and Lemon) About 3 Oranges and 2 Lemons

4 Tablespoons of Plain Gelatin

2-4 Tablespoons of Raw Honey

(Optional)

Vitamin C Powder

Vanilla Extract 

Directions

Pour citrus juice in small saucepan. 

Sprinkle Gelatin over juice and let it sit for a couple of minutes. Allow it to get wrinkled and “bloom”.

Place saucepan on low heat, as it warms – stir in gelatin well.

Add Honey and vitamin C Powder.

Pour mixture in candy molds or a shallow baking dish.

Place in fridge until gelatin has set up (usually 2-4 hours).

Cut into small squares.

Keep refrigerated up to 2 weeks.

Notes

*Organic ingredients always recommended.

*Grass-fed and finished beef gelatin is recommended.

*I use Terra Soul Organic Camu Camu powder. It is high in vitamin C, and the powder is gently dehydrated, preserving its nutrients. 

Similar Posts

  • The Carriage House Kitchen

    When we began planning our Carriage House, I kept a large stack of tangible inspiration close to me. I called it my emotional support book stack. They were design books I had collected that now lived in a cozy pile near my bedside table. Dog-eared pages, tattered book covers and so much hope of what…

  • Playdough

    We all know that littles enjoy playing with something. Whether it’s toys, stick or something they aren’t supposed to be playing with – anything can become a toy. As my oldest son becomes more able to play more independently, I find that he is easily entertained with simple materials. Play dough is definitely at the…

  • Foraging Autumn Olive: Make An Invasive Preserve

    Autumn Olive (Elaeagnus umbellata Thunb) is an invasive deciduous shrub here in my neck of the woods. It originates from Asia. It was brought back and cultivated as early as the 1800s to provide habitat and food source for wildlife but made it’s way to roadsides and erosion-prone soil in the 1950s. It has become…

  • Foraging Chanterelle Mushrooms

    (affiliate disclosure) Cantharellus is a genus of popular edible mushrooms, commonly known as chanterelles. They are mycorrhizal fungi, meaning they form symbiotic associations with plants, which makes it a challenge to cultivate domestically. There are many common name Chanterelles (over 40+ in North America alone) the common name for the chanterelle below is known as…

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *