I'm with you regarding the bowl of ice I wouldn't bother with that however I would put my bowl and beaters into the freezer at the same time that I put the pot into the refrigerator to get syrupy. I find that works very well
As you surmised, there is no "e" on the American spelling of gelatin. We also refer to the individual envelope as a "packet". I really enjoy your videos! :)
It's pretty strange. Knox packaging has the "e" but if you look at online retailers or your local store's website, the page title is without the "e". Seems a bit undecided.
Packet vs Envelope: It’s probably a regional thing. My parents were from the north east, I’m So Cal; I can’t think of which word I’m more familiar with.
I made this a couple of days ago, just adding the extra square of chocolate. When I came to the 'chill until syrupy' part, I put my container into a larger bowl than Glenn used, filled with ice and some water, too, so the ice water surrounded the bowl of chocolate mixture. Doing this results in a much more intense cold than the refrigerator, and it became syrupy within a few minutes. I used my electric hand mixer for about 10 minutes, and it was like whipped cream, because the intense cold was also helping the gelatine to begin setting up. Very thick. My 7 year old granddaughter's comment: "Oooh, that's good!" Thanks, Glenn, we will enjoy this again!
The other thing to consider with the ice bowl is that air conditioning wasn't much of a thing in 38... So the room itself was liable to be a good bit warmer.
hahaha when Glen described the rotary egg beater I did exactly the same hand movements as he did I am pretty sure that he also had one more of those desserts about an hour later
Also thinking if you wanted to fancy it up, it would be great as a parfait! layer that in a parfait glass with some cake, some berry compote, with whipped cream on top? Still pretty simple, but elegant.
You know it’s good when Glen does his dance! I may actually try making this one, though I’ll have to adapt to Aussie metric measurements, but looks easy enough
Glen, Your show is so comforting. I love the cookery lesson and your wonderful relationship with Julie. Fun fact: Every time I have to crack an egg, I think of how you can do it without making a mess.
In Australia this desert would have been called a Flummery. The ingredients are either cold cream or carnation milk, and water with gelatin, sugar and flavouring/or a packet of your favourite jelly. Just like your Velvet Cream, for a Flummery, the jelly is half set in the fridge, then whipped till the mixture doubles in size, and then poured into parfait or sundae glasses till it sets in the fridge. I remember my Nana making Flummery for dinner, using Aeroplane Jelly, usually in Raspberry or Port Wine jelly (rather than chocolate). I’m pretty sure we kids were given the task of whipping that mixture in a rotary whip, to keep us out of the way, as a game to whip it the fastest and neatest, somehow it always ended up being finished properly just at the time it was ready to be poured into its glasses to go into the fridge. And always delicious.
I know what a flummery is but I have never in my 50 years heard that word used in Australia. I only know it because I’m from Britain originally. And I watch cooking videos from English heritage.
I was trying to come up for a dessert for Memorial Day and this looks perfect. So I'll. be making this later today for tomorrow. The Old Cookbook series is my absolute favorite show.
That looks wonderful (and I'd probably add more chocolate, too). Jello pudding actually has it's uses...I used it for our Boxing Day desserts. Chocolate pudding made up, whipped cream added, and then layered it with squares of cake, kind of like a lazy trifle (it's really good done with lemon pie filling and the whipped cream as well).
This reminds me of chocolate Jello pudding mix made with half the liquid in the directions with added whipped topping mixed in and then chilled. They call it Chocolate Mousse.
In the US, Knox packages spell gelatin with an e. Though both with and without are common here depending on what part of the country you live in. My family interchangeably uses UK and US spelling. Also this recipe looks incredible. It looks so smooth and creamy and light. I will definitely be making this.
Hey Glen, I'm 65 and when I was a kid, my mom used to buy this stuff called "Whip n Chill"... it sounds like what you made here is a homemade depression era version of that delicacy...lol... I'm willing to bet that what you made is a whole lot better however.👍💯%
Mousse, since it's whipped. And in the States, gelatin is without the 'e' at the end. It looked a bit pale for bakers chocolate, so I would either double up the squares, or add some coco powder - but maybe that would change the texture. Either way, Glen did the happy dance, so it's good as it is.
Sitting here in my kitchen in California looking at my box of gelatine with an 'e' on the end. Maybe just some supply chain, 'whatever we have in stock' from the mfg plant thing.
I also have a few old Baker's Chocolate Cookbooks. You might be interested to know that by 1943 in the Baker's Favorite Chocolate Recipes they had upped the chocolate to two squares, and changed the method somewhat to use scalded milk. One of our favourite family frostings come from these cookbooks. Clever Judy Frosting. You really should try it.
Hi Glen, My Knox memories go back to the mid 1960s. (NJ TN TX) I've always seen it KNOX (I don't remember ever seeing an E at the end) We have Knox gelatin in Mexico as well, also no E. Jim Mexico retired
what I love most is NO EGGs! I love chocolate mousse and port de creme, but one bad flu shot and no more eggs. It is nice to have an alternative. Thank you Glen. Hi Jules!
Glen as im Australian i had to rethink and rethink 24 hours on this variant and it picked my brain and it kinda reminded me of a chocolate Vanilla slice texture and consistency i wouldn’t go french vanilla cream cause its more puffy and way we call vanilla slices here in Australia Snot blocks.
It seems that dinner parties have been almost relagated to never, never land. Loved preparing special meals, served on a table set with damask tablecloth, silver, crystal and candles. Would definately have served this in the crystal fruit nappies. Port anyone?
6:00 I'd say the reason for the ice even after cooling is a fridge in 1938 was an ice box literally a box with a big block of ice to cool not a motor powered by electricity cycling a refrigerant. And as you say Glenn then you had to use a hand cranked egg beater which took even more time. Cooled desserts must have been a pain to make back then but would have impressed your guests from the effort put into it.
There used to be a pudding product in the US called Whip n Chill which was kind of a pseudo mousse. The final effect was rather like what you’ve described in this recipe. I’m sure my philistine credential is confirmed by saying it was pretty tasty.
I was saying "you need to double that chocolate" as you were putting in the one square. But I'm the guy who gets a mocha at Starbucks and has them add six extra pumps of chocolate, so . . .
When Glen does the Happy Dance, you know its good. :D
The look on Glen’s face when she asked how many he made. I swear he was thinking about telling her less then 6.
5:02 "And whip it good!" LOL
Anyone else hear that in their head?
Before the cream sits out too long…
Crack that whip!
I heard it. It was probably in Glen's head but he squelched it.
That’s all I could think of
Get straight, go forward, move ahead...da da da...whip it good...da da da da da😂
“You better slow down there, mister.” You guys are just a delight.
I liked Julie saying “a Chocolatey thing” 🤣🤣🤣
And he's thinking "sure, but there's four more like this in the fridge!"
In the U.S., Knox sell unflavored "gelatine" with an 'e' at the end. However, all other companies, including Jell-O, spell gelatin without an 'e'.
I *knew* I'd seen it with an "e." Now I know it's because I have bulk gelatine.
I smile when Glen does his happy dance.
You know it's good when you get the Glen Dance😅
I remember using a crank eggbeater! It was the first example of gears in motion that I ever figured out on my own.
I made divinity fudge with one of those ONCE (I promise, once was enough) in high school. it was pretty good divinity, but lord what a work out!!
I bet that would be great with a little instant coffee added
What a joy! Chocolate & the yummy dance, only thing missing was Chicken😉
I'm with you regarding the bowl of ice I wouldn't bother with that however I would put my bowl and beaters into the freezer at the same time that I put the pot into the refrigerator to get syrupy. I find that works very well
Anything pudding or mousse-like has me at once, :)
I remember those rotary egg beaters and always had fun using them as a child
my mom still has one, we never use it but it's still in the kitchen
I have one and enjoy using it.
I regret I didn’t keep my mom’s when we disbanded my parents’ home.
As you surmised, there is no "e" on the American spelling of gelatin. We also refer to the individual envelope as a "packet". I really enjoy your videos! :)
We call them envelopes here and I'm American. Well maybe it's a family thing but I call them that.
@@adrianwilson5950it could be regional
It's pretty strange. Knox packaging has the "e" but if you look at online retailers or your local store's website, the page title is without the "e". Seems a bit undecided.
@adrianwilson5950 - I think packet is more common in America than "sachet", which is what the OP was referring to.
Packet vs Envelope: It’s probably a regional thing. My parents were from the north east, I’m So Cal; I can’t think of which word I’m more familiar with.
I made this a couple of days ago, just adding the extra square of chocolate. When I came to the 'chill until syrupy' part, I put my container into a larger bowl than Glenn used, filled with ice and some water, too, so the ice water surrounded the bowl of chocolate mixture. Doing this results in a much more intense cold than the refrigerator, and it became syrupy within a few minutes. I used my electric hand mixer for about 10 minutes, and it was like whipped cream, because the intense cold was also helping the gelatine to begin setting up. Very thick. My 7 year old granddaughter's comment: "Oooh, that's good!" Thanks, Glenn, we will enjoy this again!
The other thing to consider with the ice bowl is that air conditioning wasn't much of a thing in 38... So the room itself was liable to be a good bit warmer.
Especially if you were w working in an old fashioned kitchen, potentially in the summer.
hahaha when Glen described the rotary egg beater I did exactly the same hand movements as he did
I am pretty sure that he also had one more of those desserts about an hour later
that looks simple to make and utterly delicious! Looks like a perfect finish for 'occasion' dinners: light, not heavy, not a giant portion: thank you
Also thinking if you wanted to fancy it up, it would be great as a parfait! layer that in a parfait glass with some cake, some berry compote, with whipped cream on top? Still pretty simple, but elegant.
‘Not a giant portion’ - not my definition of a perfect finish 😂
“Jello pudding do they still make that”? “ I’ve never had it”!!!!!!!😂 😂😂
"He's doing the dance" Great, thank you.
It wasn't part f their puding lineup, but Jell-O used to sell "Jell-O 1-2-3" which did have light and creamy layers on top.
reminds me of something called Whip'n Chill from the 60s and 70s, Came in a small box like jello,
You can still get Whip and Chill 😊
Loved Whip n Chill back in the day!
Oh delish.. I think I'll add a smidge of kahlua, or espresso coffee powder....
You know it’s good when Glen does his dance! I may actually try making this one, though I’ll have to adapt to Aussie metric measurements, but looks easy enough
I bet that would be great with a bit of brandy or rum mixed in
A splash of kirsch and some cherry compote on top.
A jot of scotch would also be a good time
I’ll do one even better.
Baileys Irish Cream or Cadbury Chocolate Liqueur!
#Yummy 😋😋😋
I was thinking a good splash of Cointreau and one for the cook of course😊
I was thinking a splash of Tía Maria or Kahlua.
Just got done with the Glenns Hangar Fish and Chips video. Excellent timing.
Me too!
Happy Sunday!
Glen, Your show is so comforting. I love the cookery lesson and your wonderful relationship with Julie. Fun fact: Every time I have to crack an egg, I think of how you can do it without making a mess.
In Australia this desert would have been called a Flummery. The ingredients are either cold cream or carnation milk, and water with gelatin, sugar and flavouring/or a packet of your favourite jelly.
Just like your Velvet Cream, for a Flummery, the jelly is half set in the fridge, then whipped till the mixture doubles in size, and then poured into parfait or sundae glasses till it sets in the fridge.
I remember my Nana making Flummery for dinner, using Aeroplane Jelly, usually in Raspberry or Port Wine jelly (rather than chocolate). I’m pretty sure we kids were given the task of whipping that mixture in a rotary whip, to keep us out of the way, as a game to whip it the fastest and neatest, somehow it always ended up being finished properly just at the time it was ready to be poured into its glasses to go into the fridge.
And always delicious.
I love flummery. So much fun to say and delicious.
What is Aeroplane jelly? I'm American and never heard of it.
I know what a flummery is but I have never in my 50 years heard that word used in Australia. I only know it because I’m from Britain originally. And I watch cooking videos from English heritage.
@@kathleenrothenberger3850jelly is the same as your Jello. And ‘Aeroplane’ is just a brand name. Not a ‘type’.
@@xr6lad some australians call it Fluff but I've heard plenty call it flummery.
We LOVE this kind of dessert: chocolate, vanilla, butterscotch; true maple sugar flavors: more happy dances!
You and Julie are such a beam of blessing in such a dark, troubling world. I love your videos so much!
Jello pudding powder is an amazing addition to chocolate chip cookies!
How much do you use
@lindar7099 there used to be a recipe on their website. It takes a whole 3.4 packet.
Thank you.
I was trying to come up for a dessert for Memorial Day and this looks perfect. So I'll. be making this later today for tomorrow. The Old Cookbook series is my absolute favorite show.
Oh, what a delightful recipe on a delightful channel! Cheers!
just started my cooking channel. i hope mine grows like yours! keep up the great content!
That looks wonderful (and I'd probably add more chocolate, too). Jello pudding actually has it's uses...I used it for our Boxing Day desserts. Chocolate pudding made up, whipped cream added, and then layered it with squares of cake, kind of like a lazy trifle (it's really good done with lemon pie filling and the whipped cream as well).
There was a desert called Whip and Chill that would be similar to this I think!
I remember Whip and Chill.
They still make Whip and Chill
Always get a great history lesson with Glen's cooking. Great depression, yadda yadda yadda. :)
The ice bowl thing makes me consider air conditioning as a factor. The mixture would warm way quicker in a warm kitchen
That's one recipe I'm definitely going to try.
My aunts always had Bakers chocolate squares for baking. Nice memor😊y.
This reminds me of chocolate Jello pudding mix made with half the liquid in the directions with added whipped topping mixed in and then chilled. They call it Chocolate Mousse.
The *real* takeway of this video: When you have 4 "backups" for reshoots or B-roll, you can enjoy the first one with complete abandon! 😀
Knox always has Gelatine on the box. I can't find any images of a box without it.
In the US, Knox packages spell gelatin with an e. Though both with and without are common here depending on what part of the country you live in. My family interchangeably uses UK and US spelling.
Also this recipe looks incredible. It looks so smooth and creamy and light. I will definitely be making this.
Really easy & delicious! Saving that recipe!
My mom used to make this. I used to think of it as a Midwest Mousse.
Hey Glen your videos are always comforting and homey and I'm going through a real tough time. Thank you.
Heart hugs to you, hope you’re doing better :)
Hey Glen, I'm 65 and when I was a kid, my mom used to buy this stuff called "Whip n Chill"... it sounds like what you made here is a homemade depression era version of that delicacy...lol... I'm willing to bet that what you made is a whole lot better however.👍💯%
Definitely agree, double the chocolate. Maybe a bit of rum or cinnamon? Yum!
honestly a shot of spiced rum in that would probably be delightful
I'm going to have to try this. Thanks for sharing Glen.
Not just Americas favourite flavour 😂 Couldn’t resist
I miss that square shape 😢 now in the US, it’s a big thin chocolate bar with 1/4 oz markings that never break well into quarters
Me too. They don't.
Chocolate shavings on top would also be yummy!
Mousse, since it's whipped. And in the States, gelatin is without the 'e' at the end. It looked a bit pale for bakers chocolate, so I would either double up the squares, or add some coco powder - but maybe that would change the texture. Either way, Glen did the happy dance, so it's good as it is.
Sitting here in my kitchen in California looking at my box of gelatine with an 'e' on the end. Maybe just some supply chain, 'whatever we have in stock' from the mfg plant thing.
Looks amazing ❤
Sounds great 😊
I love easy fun and yummy. Thanks again, 😊
I made this recipe the other day. It came out wonderful. It tasted so good.
I just made this for dinner tonight. It’s delicious!
This looks absolutely wonderful. And I shall now endeavor to use "sachet" more often in conversation.
I still do dinner parties and I’ve actually made some of your desserts. I am grateful and I love your channel.
Yum. A nice easy quick chocolate recipe. I'm going to make this.
Look at me, ma! I'm dancin'. I'm dancin'.
Amazing and super easy! Thank you for this. I think I might try it with the nephews this summer.
You can’t go wrong with more chocolate I say! This looks like a good recipe to try, thanks Glen and Julie.
Made this today. It was pretty good!
Glenn, I had just said to myself ‘would need to double the chocolate’ then moments later you echoed my thoughts.
I also have a few old Baker's Chocolate Cookbooks. You might be interested to know that by 1943 in the Baker's Favorite Chocolate Recipes they had upped the chocolate to two squares, and changed the method somewhat to use scalded milk. One of our favourite family frostings come from these cookbooks. Clever Judy Frosting. You really should try it.
Looks tasty!
Yum, a chocolate pudding/mousse type thing. You couldn't go wrong by doubling the chocolate.
"Oh...that'll be to much chocolate" was said by no-one!
Hi Glen, My Knox memories go back to the mid 1960s. (NJ TN TX) I've always seen it KNOX (I don't remember ever seeing an E at the end) We have Knox gelatin in Mexico as well, also no E. Jim Mexico retired
what I love most is NO EGGs! I love chocolate mousse and port de creme, but one bad flu shot and no more eggs. It is nice to have an alternative. Thank you Glen. Hi Jules!
Even as he lifted the spoon to his mouth, I knew the dance would soon follow.
No shame in the happy dance Glen. I do it too when I taste something good!! I'll have to give this one a try
Thanks!
I was going to ask about the amount of Chocolate.
Thanks for clearing that up!
Panacotta shall forever been known as Milk Jello
I wonder how close these taste to a Chocolate Creamsicle taste?
That is how my mind is Imagining it! ❤
I officially want Glen to do a Jello pudding taste test. There's no way you can't not try it at least once!
I love seeing how you 2 interact. It makes me smile.
You two are so cute!
Good morning! Without the E in the US.
Glen as im Australian i had to rethink and rethink 24 hours on this variant and it picked my brain and it kinda reminded me of a chocolate Vanilla slice texture and consistency i wouldn’t go french vanilla cream cause its more puffy and way we call vanilla slices here in Australia Snot blocks.
The way he said “six” 😂
I wonder if this would freeze like a fudgecicle.
I make homemade fudge bars, and the mixture is essentially a thick chocolate pudding.
I am looking forward to trying this recipe. Definitely going to swap the sugar for allulose.
It seems that dinner parties have been almost relagated to never, never land. Loved preparing special meals, served on a table set with damask tablecloth, silver, crystal and candles. Would definately have served this in the crystal fruit nappies. Port anyone?
"How many did it make?" ... Glen: should I tell the truth? "ummm 6" 😆
I'm on my way over!
6:00 I'd say the reason for the ice even after cooling is a fridge in 1938 was an ice box literally a box with a big block of ice to cool not a motor powered by electricity cycling a refrigerant. And as you say Glenn then you had to use a hand cranked egg beater which took even more time. Cooled desserts must have been a pain to make back then but would have impressed your guests from the effort put into it.
Great vid. Thank you. Co2 works great with this recipe
Ps 4 squares lol
There used to be a pudding product in the US called Whip n Chill which was kind of a pseudo mousse. The final effect was rather like what you’ve described in this recipe. I’m sure my philistine credential is confirmed by saying it was pretty tasty.
YUM
I was saying "you need to double that chocolate" as you were putting in the one square. But I'm the guy who gets a mocha at Starbucks and has them add six extra pumps of chocolate, so . . .
So, you like a little coffee in your hot chocolate?
Your my Hero!
If I double the chocolate, does it alter the amounts of the rest of the recipe?
Now we need an episode on how to make milk Jell-o.
I'd make that, Top it with a chocolate syrup and strawberries.