• Submissions
  • Support Us
Wednesday, May 28, 2025
  • nl Nederlands
  • en English
AVO Magazine - One click closer to Japan
No Result
View All Result
  • AVO Magazine
    • AVO Magazine, who?
    • About us (日本語)
    • AVO Magazine presents
    • AVO Magazine Podcast
    • Join AVO Magazine’s Discord Server
    • Support AVO Magazine
  • Staff picks
  • Music
    • Japanese Music News
      • Concerts and festival news
      • Musical Snack
    • Curtain-raiser
    • Weekly MV Roundup
      • About: 7 New Music Videos You Need To Check Out
  • Japan-related Events
  • Interviews
  • Reviews
  • Reports
  • Colophon
  • Contact
    • Submissions
    • Join the AVO Magazine team
  • AVO Magazine
    • AVO Magazine, who?
    • About us (日本語)
    • AVO Magazine presents
    • AVO Magazine Podcast
    • Join AVO Magazine’s Discord Server
    • Support AVO Magazine
  • Staff picks
  • Music
    • Japanese Music News
      • Concerts and festival news
      • Musical Snack
    • Curtain-raiser
    • Weekly MV Roundup
      • About: 7 New Music Videos You Need To Check Out
  • Japan-related Events
  • Interviews
  • Reviews
  • Reports
  • Colophon
  • Contact
    • Submissions
    • Join the AVO Magazine team
No Result
View All Result
AVO Magazine - One click closer to Japan
No Result
View All Result
Home Reviews Product Reviews

Product Review: Heart – Gummy Rings

Yuki by Yuki
3 January 2018
in Do It Yourself!, Product Reviews, Reviews
Reading Time: 3 mins read
A A
0
Product Review: Heart – Gummy Rings

Photographs by MuchMunchies

Share on FacebookShare on TwitterShare on RedditShare on Tumblr

This is not a sponsored review and because of this I won’t mention where I bought this set, if you do an online search using the name of this kit you’ll be able to find this one in several webshops.

Heart – Gummy Rings – Simple
Price:
 ± €4 for one of them
Extra supplies: Water, Scissors, Spoon, Refrigerator, Microwave*, Heatproof Bowl or Cup
* Instead of melting the gelatine in the microwave you could heat it au bain-marie, with a heatproof glass bowl on top of a pan with a small layer of boiling water. Stir gently until all of the gelatine has melted.

With this kit you create cute gummy rings, that you can snack on but are also fun to actually put on your fingers. There are several designs available of this kit, but I’m not quite sure how many versions there are, they’re not indicated with a version number as they usually are.

Flavour: ♥
Just like other gummies of the Heart brand these don’t have very distinct flavours, except for them being sweet. The flavours are supposed to be pineapple, strawberry and grape. Personally I didn’t recognize these flavours in the final product much.

I thought the yellow gummy tasted like lemon or lime, but I wasn’t quite sure. The red seemed to taste like raspberry or strawberry, again it wasn’t very clear. Blue didn’t taste like much to me, I guessed that maybe it was supposed to be banana.

So if you don’t like grape, strawberry or pineapple flavours: don’t worry, you won’t notice them much.

Time needed: ⧗
Making the gummy rings doesn’t take a whole lot of time, you’ll mainly be spending time waiting for the gummies to set so you can continue on to the next step.

Difficulty level: ★
All the steps of this kit, and there aren’t many, are very simple. There isn’t much that can go wrong other than over or under heating your gummy mixtures in the microwave. This won’t happen if you keep to the instructions though.

Similarity: ??
As you can see on the pictures below, the final product looks similar to the packaging. Clearly the images on the packaging are not exactly the same, but they do indicate what the product ends up looking like pretty accurately. The gummy rings don’t look exactly the same though, the big exception being that the yellow shows through the red and blue.

TIPS: One kit gives you enough liquid to fill two moulds, so if you’ve bought two of these use the packages of one kit rather than of both. This way you can make twice as many gummy rings.

Use a spoon to fill the mould, don’t pour it in directly from the bowl or cup you’re using or it’ll easily overflow.

If you let it sit on your work surface for a few minutes before refrigerating they’ll be a little less fluid already and it’ll be easier to place in the refrigerator without spilling.

Want to enjoy these kits again?

Clean the mould with warm water, after using it, and let it air dry. Don’t use soap to clean the mould.

If you want to reuse the mould you could make your own gummies or use a jelly package and add a lot less water than the instructions say. You can use food colouring to get the right colours, or to create different colours than this kit has. But you could also use the mould to make chocolate rings instead, for instance.

Tags: candy kitdiy candy kitJapanese candy
Previous Post

Product Review: Heart – Present from Rilakkuma

Next Post

Product Review: Meiji – Fran Strawberry, Chocolate & Double Chocolate

Yuki

Yuki

Writer for AVO Magazine. I write movie, anime and candy (kit) reviews for AVO Magazine and every now and then something that doesn't fall into those categories. On top of that I have a passion for creative baking. Curious? https://www.muchmunchies.com/

Related Posts

Product Reviews

Product Review: Meito – Curious George Banana Pudding

by Yuki
12 June 2024
Product Reviews

Product Review: Takara Tomy – Sumikko Gurashi Chocolate Popsicle

by Yuki
15 May 2024
Product Reviews

Product Review: Meigum – Edible Fluffy Cloud Candy

by Yuki
17 April 2024
Product Reviews

Product Review: Heart – Sweet Surprise Hamburger Steak

by Yuki
13 March 2024
Product Reviews

Product Review: Kracie – Goldfish Scooping

by Yuki
17 January 2024
Next Post
Product Review: Meiji – Fran Strawberry, Chocolate & Double Chocolate

Product Review: Meiji - Fran Strawberry, Chocolate & Double Chocolate

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

I agree to the Terms & Conditions and Privacy Policy.

About AVO Magazine

AVO Magazine is more than just an online magazine about Japanese music and culture. In addition to covering Japan-related events in Europe, AVO Magazine also supports and organises them. Under the banner AVO Magazine presents, several concerts and festivals have been held, including AVO J-Rock Festival (2013) and AVO J-Music Festival (2018), featuring performances by Japanese (indie) musicians. More information about AVO Magaizne can be found here.

Have news related to Japan or Japanese music you'd like to share? Feel free to send us an email.

Follow us on social media

Support AVO Magazine with a digital coffee

Affiliates


1_General CDJapan

Recent articles

Music Video Roundup logo on top of a design with the red dot (inspired by the Japanese flag) on top of a photo of an old television with white noise on the screen, placed on a chair with orange-coloured tiles on the background. (Photo by Hamed Asad, edited by Francisca Hagen)

7 New Music Videos You Need To Check Out (Week 21, 2025)

25 May 2025
Nippon Connection 2025 official festival graphic with a Japanese-inspired illustration featuring two fish and a cat on a pink background.

10 musical acts you shouldn’t miss out on at Nippon Connection 2025

24 May 2025
Double exposure photo of vocalist and guitarist Atsushi (of Centimillimental) in a white dress shirt.

Centimillimental on European tour for the first time: ribbon

24 May 2025
The photo portrays the four members of visual kei metal band DEVILOOF, all dressed in black attire with red and yellow/gold-coloured accents. The outfits are a combination of (fake) leather and fur, chains, belts Japanese traditional clothing. In the forefront is the vocalist Keisuke, with striking makeup: a face painted white, panda bear eyes with red lenses, black lipstick with blood effects around his mouth and on his teeth.

DEVILOOF to make European live debut at Resurrection Fest and return for tour in November

24 May 2025
The photo features YURAPICO posing next to a red car in Los Angeles.

1!2! Smile Europe Ikou: YURAPICO returns to Europe for shows and fan meetings in Germany and France

22 May 2025
Twitter Bluesky Facebook Instagram Threads Tumblr Youtube Reddit

Online magazine since 2012 and based in the Netherlands. AVO Magazine is a Japan-related entertainment website with information about events in especially in Europe. There is a big focus on Japanese music. Other contents we publish are reports, reviews, informative articles, and interviews. AVO Forum, founded on May 16, 2003, served as the foundation for AVO Magazine.

Contact (Francisca Hagen): hello[@]avo-magazine.com

Please do not use text and photos made by AVO Magazine without permission. An email is easily created. Let's support each other!

Affiliates


1_General CDJapan

Featured on

  Lucydafirst - Crate Culture Podcast LOGO

AVO Magazine Approved

  • ANGURA
  • Arlequin Photography
  • Get Your Genki
  • Idol is SHiT
  • iPod of mine
  • J-POP streaming
  • Japan Jams
  • Japone Artists
  • The Sushi Times

© 2012 - 2025 AVO Magazine - One Click Closer to Japan!

No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • Japan-related Events
  • Interviews
  • Reviews
  • Reports
  • Colophon
  • AVO Magazine\\\’s Official Link Page

© 2012 - 2025 AVO Magazine - One Click Closer to Japan!

This website uses cookies. By continuing to use this website you are giving consent to cookies being used. Visit our Privacy and Cookie Policy.