In order to do that, you’ll want to grab a small bowl. Inside, you’ll toss in your cold water and gelatin packet. You should notice the gelatin instantly take on the water and start to grow. Feel free to leave it alone for about 5 minutes or so.
Then, you’ll need to grab a trusty saucepan and whisk in your sugar, vanilla, and cream. After those have been adequately mixed, leave those on a heat source to simmer with one another. At this point, you can grab that gelatin mixture from before, and toss it into this saucepan, as well. Make sure you stir up these ingredients to the best of your ability.
When you’re happy with how all of that is looking, you’ll need to utilize the sifting properties of a strainer, to remove any unwanted chunks from the Panna Cotta mixture that you’ve just created. This sifting should leave you with a super smooth Panna Cotta concoction.
Now, grab that non-stick spray, and apply a healthy layer to your circular molds, that should be resting atop a baking sheet. Once those are greased up and ready to go, you may then carefully pour your pPanna Cotta contents into the molds.
When you’ve completed that step, you’ll want to cover each mold, before placing it in the fridge to cool.
At this point, you have a choice.
You can either leave it in there for the minimum 4 hours, or you could really give it a chance to hit that desired consistency, with an overnight stay in the fridge.
It’s completely up to you, but I always find that patience produces a more delicious product. That said, there really is no wrong answer here, so just go with your gut, and you’ll be fine.
However long you decide to let it chill out in those cold confines, when you are ready to take it out, you should run a sharp knife around the edge of each mold. That will make the transferring of it onto the plate that much easier.
Speaking of, after you’ve applied the knife along the edges, simply place a plate, upside-down, on top of the mold, and flip the contents over. That should result in a Panna Cotta resting comfortably atop your dish.
And that’s it - that’s how you make the Panna Cotta for this recipe.