Here's a really cool looking treat that I found not too long ago, Sea Glass Jello. It's a fun and funky treat that was really easy to make low-carb once I found a sugar-free sweetened condensed milk substitute.
Heads up, this recipe does call for sugar-free Jell-O, which is sweetened with aspartame, which I don't advocate eating on a regular basis. So, if you can't handle this sweetener or choose not to include it in your diet, you can easily use plain gelatin and color it with your choice of coloring agent. You can definitely use food coloring, but you can also use fruit and veggie juices to naturally color the gelatin to get the sea glass jello effect.
Unfortunately, I haven't figured out how to make sweetened condensed milk that is both sugar-free and dairy-free. One of these days I'll try and make one of these dairy-free sweetened condensed milk recipes with a sugar substitute. I'm not sure if it'll set up as it does with sugar the same way with an alternative sweetener like erythritol or stevia. So, for now, this is not a dairy-free recipe. One day, maybe I'll experiment.
If you need a dairy-free dessert, check out my chocolate walnut fat-bomb ice cream!
Sea Glass Jello (Keto, GF, Low-Iron, Vegetarian)
Ingredients
- 4 boxes sugar-free Jell-O in different colors 3 oz. each
- 1 ½ cups sugar-free sweetened condensed milk substitute.
- 2 envelopes unflavored gelatin Knox works great
Instructions
- Prepare the Jello using only 1 cup of hot water in three separate containers.
- Chill for 4 hours until the Jello has set up.
- Cut the Jello into cubes and place in a 13×9 glass pan. Keep Jello cubes in the refrigerator until ready to add the white layer.
- In a separate bowl mix the 2 envelopes of unflavored gelatin with ½ cup cold water. Add 1 ½ cups of boiling water and stir until dissolved.
- Mix in the sugar-free sweetened condensed milk substitute.
- Allow the milk mixture to cool and then pour over the Jello cubes.
- Chill for 4 hours or overnight.
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