No. Gelatin is a colloid. Colloids are a reduction of larger particles to colloidal sizes. Also the condensation of smaller particles into colloidal particles.
Gelatin
Try gelatin. Dissolve gelatin in hot water and mix with hot glycerin. When it cools you will have glycerin jelly. The more gelatin, the harder the jelly.
you add water to it.
It depends on what type of jelly you mean. If you mean a gelatin dessert (like Jello), we call it gelatin. If you mean the sweet fruit spread you use on toast, we call it jelly.
Jelly is neither a fruit nor a vegetable; it is a spread made from fruit juice, sugar, and gelatin. The fruit juice gives jelly its flavor, while the gelatin helps it set into a firm consistency.
Gelatin
Agar jelly is a gelatinous substance derived from seaweed that is commonly used as a vegan-friendly alternative to gelatin. It is used in various food products, such as desserts, as a thickening agent. Agar jelly has a firmer texture compared to traditional gelatin.
It is called Jell-o or gelatin.
See: Gelatin Dessert
Moose jelly is typically made from the hooves or bones of a moose, which contain gelatin that helps create the jelly-like consistency. The collagen-rich parts of the moose are boiled to extract the gelatin, which is then combined with other ingredients to make the jelly.
Its gelatin that comes from a pig. Gelatin is a jelly like substance made from bone marrow ligaments and such
Jelly is not needed in cheese cake, unless the question refers to gelatin. Plain or lemon gelatin is used in "refrigerator cheese cake," the type of cheese cake that is not baked. The gelatin makes the cake solid and firm enough to slice.