Homemade Marshmallow

We're making marshmallows, so let's start by answering the question that will come up the most: why make more? Two reasons are that they are incredibly simple to make and that you have total control over the flavor of the marshmallow. If you want rosewater and blueberry marshmallows, go ahead and make them; if you want salsa-flavored marshmallows, go ahead and do it; it doesn't matter because you can. Make this, shall we? To prepare it, grease a nine-by-nine-inch baking sheet with a neutral-flavored oil, and then sprinkle it with a powdered sugar and potato starch mixture. This recipe calls for one cup of each ingredient. Make sure to coat every square inch of this object; otherwise, it will stick there, which is bad. It's simple to do; simply whisk it together and dust. I have no idea why I didn't realize I had done that. Now, you're going to add a half-cup, or 120 milliliters, of water along with anything that is 2 teaspoons or less of a flavor extractive, such as floral water. You can put everything here, with the exception of the vanilla essence, and then top it with three envelopes containing 22 grams of powdered gelatin. Mix everything up a bit, let it set for a while, and then add 1.5 cups of water to a medium pot. our 330 grams of sugar, granulated 385 grams, or one and a quarter cups of light corn syrup I'm aware that a lot of people dislike this appearance, but if you don't want to use it, there are a variety of other sugar syrups that will work just as well. You should experiment at your own risk. 120 milliliters, or one-half cup. Don't forget to add a tiny pinch of salt as well. Stir it all together and then place it over medium-high heat. Once it begins to lightly boil, do not stir it again because that could cause the sugar to crystalize, which is not good. Instead, wait until it reaches 240 degrees Fahrenheit or 115 degrees Celsius, which will take 5 to 6 minutes. Then, immediately remove it from the heat. Hard and sort of like break up a little bit, which is totally fine. You're going to slowly and steadily stream your sugar syrup down the side of the bowl and into the mixer as it's mixing on low speed. Make sure you're streaming this down the side of the bowl; don't actually like pour it into the mixture. Gradually increase the speed all the way to high. Once you reach high speed, just keep gradually streaming in that syrup along inside the bowl. Don't get all flippy tippy when I say this big you don't wanna work quickly because it's gonna start to set the longer you wait so immediately deliver in the stand mixer and pour all the contents into your prepared baking pan once it reaches the right consistency when it pulls super thick ribbons like this. However, before you pull it off go ahead and beat in two teaspoons or five grams of vanilla extract if you want to; I would recommend it. the next day once it's nice and set powder the top again with that 50/50 potato starch and powdered sugar but I don't know what I'm saying right now just a cutting board with that and then you're going to carefully sort of privacy away. and well, that's actually it now all you have to do is just leave it out on the counter at room temperature fully exposed don't cover it or anything for about 12 hours you know overnight. It will make between 32 and 64 squares, depending on how you cut it, so that's a lot. After you're done cutting them, sprinkle them with more of the starch, making sure to toss, toss, toss, and make sure all the cut sides are coated. for weeks in a container, I've heard that marshmallows may be used in a variety of ways, including toasting and adding them to hot chocolate. If you want to make s'mores, all you have to do is toss the marshmallows in some hot chocolate and toast them. However, do you want to know what else marshmallows are for? Sharing.