7/11/2018 | BY Mickey Trescott
This post contains affiliate links. Click here to see what that means!
In order to support our blogging activities, we may receive monetary compensation or other types or remuneration for our endorsem*nt, recommendation, testimonial, and/or link to any products or services from this blog.
That being said, we only promote authors, products, and services that we wholeheartedly stand by!
This is a fun twist on gelatin gummies using green juice as the base. Not only can you get a great dose of gelatin, which is great for a healthy gut, skin, nails, and hair, but you can also get some fresh greens which provide antioxidants and folate.
What kind of gelatin should you use? I’m a fan of both Vital Proteins and Great Lakes. Make sure you use gelatin from either company, and not collagen, as the latter won’t firm up.
A note on the sweetener used here: I call for a range of honey because your green juice is likely to vary in sweetness. If you pick up a juice that has some fruit juice in it, like orange, pear, or kiwi, you might want to forgo the honey all together. If you use a true green juice like I did here (mine is a blend of celery, cucumber, spinach, mustard greens, kale, collards, and parsley) then you will want to use the full amount of sweetener.
Vibrant Green Juice Gummies
Prep time
Cook time
Total time
Author: Mickey Trescott
Serves: 12 gummies
Instructions
- Place the green juice and lemon juice in the bottom of a sauce pan. Sprinkle the gelatin on top and set aside for a few minutes to let the gelatin "bloom."
- Turn the heat on the lowest setting and heat gently, while whisking constantly, until the mixture is no longer thick and all of the gelatin is dissolved. Do not overheat or cook, just heat until the mixture thins and all of the granules dissolve.
- Add the honey and whisk to combine. Pour into silicone gummy molds and set in the refrigerator for at least 2 hours to set.
Notes
Note: If you use a green juice with any fruit or other sweet ingredients, feel free to omit the sweetener here. The less sugar in the juice you use, the more honey you will want to use.
About Mickey Trescott
Mickey Trescott is a co-founder here at Autoimmune Wellness and a co-teacher of AIP Certified Coach. After recovering from her own struggle with both Celiac and Hashimoto’s disease, adrenal fatigue, and multiple vitamin deficiencies, Mickey started to write about her experience to share with others and help them realize they are not alone in their struggles. She has a Master's degree in Human Nutrition and Functional Nutrition, and is the author of three best-selling books--The Autoimmune Paleo Cookbook, The Autoimmune Wellness Handbook, and The Nutrient-Dense Kitchen. You can watch her AIP cooking demos by following her on Instagram.
Looking for more AIP-compliant recipes?
Check out The Autoimmune Paleo Cookbook by our very own Mickey Trescott, the very first cookbook ever published for AIP.
This book contains over 110 elimination diet friendly recipes, including appetizers, snacks, soups, stews, salads, main dishes, and desserts. Also included are 2 4-week meal plans, shopping lists, and all the information you need to get started on your healing journey.
Pick up your copy
< Older
Newer >
14 comments
Rachel H says
07/18/18
How should these be stored? And how long do they keep? 🙂
Reply
Mickey Trescott says
07/23/18
Rachel, they keep in the fridge for a few days.
Reply
Sharon says
08/12/18
I read this morning that we don’t have the enzyme to digest greens? I don’t understand this can you please shed some light I’ve been having green juice for breakfast for about 2 months now I’m I doing this for nothing?
Reply
Mickey Trescott says
08/13/18
Hi Sharon, I am not sure what you are referring to, but I haven’t heard this.
Reply
Marion says
08/30/18
Hi there!
What molds did you use? I’m searching through Amazon but I’m finding many reviews complain that silicone molds leave a waxy residue. Would you recommend yours? Thanks!Reply
Mickey Trescott says
09/03/18
Hi Marion! I just used a muffin tin for these ones. I’ve used other silicone molds with no issue though!
Reply
Duanne says
10/08/18
What do you mean by “green juice” ? Is this a powder for a drink or something I make myself or do you have specific recipe or product recommendation? It could mean many things. Please clarify. Thank you.☺
Reply
Mickey Trescott says
10/15/18
Hi Duanne! Green juice is fresh pressed from green vegetables. The kind I buy is made from celery, kale, cucumber, and ginger. Hope it helps!
Reply
Mary says
01/25/19
Hi Mickey, I live ouside the US, can I use any kind of gelatin or should I look for a specific one? Can I omit lemon (it burns my eyes)?
Reply
Mickey Trescott says
01/28/19
Hi Mary! I’m not sure if you can get Great Lakes or Vital Proteins where you live, but those are my favorite. You can try what you can get your hands on, but I can’t guarantee it will work the same. You can make without lemon and just replace with more juice. Good luck!
Reply
Diana says
04/02/19
Can you have these during elimation phase?
Reply
Mickey Trescott says
04/10/19
Hi Diana,
Yes, any recipe on this site is elimination phase compliant.Reply
Kathleen says
05/03/19
Yes, wondering the same.
Reply
06/04/19
[…] Vibrant Green Juice Gummies @ Autoimmune Wellness […]
Reply