First, cut the tangerine in half, drain the juice first, and take out the pulp. Or the juice splashes all over the place.

Strangely, kids don't eat tangerine juice when they give it out. I think it's because oranges are good at drinking nectar, but tangerine juice has less sugar. I put some honey on it and feed it to them.

Strain all peeled tangerines through a sieve and put them in an enamel pot or thick pot. It would be good to grind tangerines comfortably in a blender, but then I thought there would be a loss of vitamins, so I put on sanitary gloves and mumbled and filtered the juice through a sieve.

Soak the pangelatin in water for a while. You can make it with vegetable agar powder instead of animal gelatin.

Heat the tangerine juice slightly over medium heat, add gelatin, and stir with a wooden spatula.

When it boils up, remove the foam and turn off the gas stove.

Put it in a suitable container and when it cools down, let it harden in the refrigerator for more than two hours before eating.

The shape of the ball is pretty, but it is a winter nutritional snack with plenty of vitamin C. I think it will be good for children's emotions if they make jelly that they like with them.

You can see the pulp and it's chewy, sour, and sweet. It looks delicious, right? Honey is added instead of sugar, so it's a good snack for dieting. Eat a lot of healthy tangerines and get prettier.