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You can make jello shots with almost any type
of alcohol, but you should adjust the proportions
of alcohol and cold water to ensure that the shot
still sets. The higher the proof of the alcohol,
the more water that is required for it to set.
| Proof |
Alcohol |
Cold
Water |
| 30-50 |
13 ounces |
3 ounces |
| 80-100 |
10 ounces |
6 ounces |
| 150-200 |
6 ounces |
10 ounces |
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1 cup = 8 ounces
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Jello shots can be served in shot glasses, as
pictured, and can be virtually any color. Many,
though, prefer jello shots in paper cups which
can be turned inside out to free the jello from
the cup. If you do serve jello shots in shot glasses,
be sure to also provide knives, toothpicks, or
some other mechanism to free the shot from the
glass. Alternatively, warming the glass will cause
the jello shot to slide free which can be accomplished
by steeping them in warm water for less than a
minute.
If you are planning a jello shot party, consider
diluting your shots with more cold water and less
alcohol. Since the alcohol is contained
within the jello, it is absorbed more slowly and
even experienced drinkers will often underestimate
how much they have had to drink. They will also
be less expensive, can be more often enjoyed,
and your party will last longer.
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