Elderberry Sea Moss Gummies Recipe with Bladderwrack and Ginger. These gummies are packed with immunity-boosting antioxidants, minerals, and more! Start with my Elderberry Ginger Infused Sea Moss Gel recipe and turn it into the best sea moss gummies with this recipe!
For more sea moss-related content, check out our Sea Moss Smoothie, How To Boil Sea Moss, or Glowing Skin Smoothie with Sea Moss!
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If you’ve been looking for DIY sea moss gummies, you’ve come to the right place!
Gummies are a great way to get in your nutrients and are super easy to make! I enjoy making my elderberry sea moss gummies from scratch and I think you will too, especially because:
- You know exactly what is going in the gummies — no hidden filler, gelatins, sugars, or artificial preservatives!
- These gummies are vegan, gluten-free, and refined sugar-free!
- They are loaded with nutrient-rich superfoods!
What makes my recipe different from others you may have seen before, is that I use a proportionate amount of sea moss so that each serving of sea moss gummies (2-3 gummies a day) actually provides you with the recommended minimum daily serving of 1 tbsp of sea moss a day. I’ve seen other recipes that only use 2-3 tablespoons to make over 75 gummies. That means you would have to eat at least 25 gummies to get the proper portion.
I want you to enjoy the wonderful benefits of sea moss! So I’m sharing my full-proof Sea Moss Gummies recipe so that you can make them at home for yourself!
Sea Moss Gummies Benefits:
These sea moss gummies are packed with all of the best immunity-boosting superfoods and offer tons of benefits such as:
- Reducing inflammation
- Boosting the immune system
- Improving digestive health
- Reducing congestion/excess mucus
- Providing tons of vitamins and minerals!
You can learn more about Sea Moss in this post: Sea Moss Benefits + How to Make Sea Moss Gel.
Elderberry Sea Moss Gummies Recipe with Bladderwrack
What you will need to make this Immunity Boosting Sea Moss Gummies Recipe:
Elderberry Ginger Infused Sea Moss Gel
The base of these gummies is sea moss gel infused with ginger and elderberry. Hopefully, you’ve had a chance to check out my previous post and learn how to make it. If not, you can check it out here: Elderberry Ginger Infused Sea Moss Gel | Easy Step-By-Step Recipe.
Bladderwrack
Bladderwrack is a type of seaweed packed with vitamins and minerals, offering a ton of incredible health benefits of its own, including increasing your thyroid health, aiding in digestion, and cleansing the body! When paired with sea moss, it enhances the effects of the sea moss! Here is the Bladderwrack I use: Cenalga Irish Organic Certified Bladderwrack Flakes
Cinnamon
Cinnamon has incredible medicinal properties, including antioxidant, anti-inflammatory, anti-diabetic, and antimicrobial properties that help to improve blood sugar, fight bad bacteria, reduce inflammation, and improve digestive health.
Cayenne Pepper
The active ingredient in cayenne pepper, capsaicin, helps to increase your metabolism and the absorption of the other ingredients used in these gummies. It is also packed with antioxidants like vitamin C, vitamin E, and beta carotene!
Maple Syrup
The Maple syrup helps to slightly sweeten the gummies. Not much is used, but it does help, especially to counterbalance the taste of ginger and cayenne. Make sure to use pure maple syrup. You can also use honey (for a non-vegan option).
Lemon Juice
The lemon juice acts as a preservative to maintain the longevity of the gummies. It also helps that lemon juice is filled with vitamin C and powerful antioxidants!
Essentials needed to make these sea moss gummies:
Gummy Bear Kit
I like to use a silicone gummy bear mold because the gummy bears easily set and pop right out once they are ready. There is no need to spray the silicone mold with oil spray or non-stick. Here is the gummy bear mold I used (it came with 3 molds and 3 liquid droppers): Silicone Gummy Bear Candy Mold BPA Free.
Agar-Agar
Agar-Agar is a vegan gelatin made from red algae. It has no flavor, no odor, no color, and is completely vegan, non-GMO, and gluten-free! It can be used to replace regular gelatin, which is typically made from animal body parts. Here is the Agar Agar Powder I used: Living Jin Agar Agar Powder
How to Use Agar-Agar Powder
In order to activate agar-agar powder, it has to be heated. To activate it, simply:
- Grab a medium-sized saucepan and place it over medium-high heat.
- Add the liquid and agar-agar powder, making sure to stir it thoroughly to remove any chunks. Bring the mixture to a boil.
- Once the mixture starts to boil, reduce the heat. Then, stir in the sea moss gel mixture until it is fully incorporated and let it come to a low boil, about 2-3 minutes.
- Stir the mixture to make sure the sea moss gel mixture and agar-agar are fully incorporated. Remove the mixture from the heat. (The entire process of activating the agar-agar and mixing in the sea moss gel should take no more than 3-5 minutes)
- Move quickly, use the liquid dropper and transfer the sea moss gel mixture into the gummy bear cavities.
PRO TIP: I really want to emphasize that once you add the sea moss gel to the agar-agar mixture, YOU MUST WORK QUICKLY to transfer the mixture into the molds. Agar-agar sets extremely fast and you want to avoid the mixture solidifying in the saucepan.
You can read more about how to use agar-agar here.
How to Make Elderberry Ginger Infused Sea Moss Gummies
Start with freshly made Elderberry Ginger Infused Sea Moss Gel. You can get the recipe here: Elderberry Ginger Infused Sea Moss Gel | Easy, Immunity Boosting Recipe.
For the best results, I highly recommend using freshly made (homemade) sea moss gel (not purchased sea moss gel). You can also use regular sea moss gel that has not been infused with elderberry and ginger.
Once you have your Sea Moss Gel ready, add the cinnamon, bladderwrack, cayenne pepper, maple syrup, and blend until the ingredients are fully incorporated. Measure 1 cup of the mixture and set it aside.
In a medium-sized saucepan, prepare the agar-agar (according to the instructions above). Stir in the sea moss gel mixture until it is fully incorporated, and let boil for about 2-3 minutes.
Now it is time to move quickly. Remove the sea moss gel mixture from the heat. Using the liquid dropper, transfer the sea moss gel mixture into the gummy bear openings. 1 cup of the sea moss gel mixture should fill at least 3 (53 Cavities) gummy bear molds (usually fills 3-4 gummy bear molds).
The gummy bears will immediately begin to set. Transfer the gummy bear mold into the fridge and allow them at least 1 hour to fully solidify.
After the gummies have set, remove the gummies from the mold and transfer them to an airtight mason jar.
Common Questions:
How much Bladderwrack to add to Sea Moss?
Once you make the sea moss gel in the blender, before transferring it into a mason jar, add bladderwrack powder and blend to mix it into the sea moss. Add 1 tbsp of bladderwrack powder per 8 ounces of sea moss gel.
How many Elderberry Sea Moss Gummies to take daily?
Adults can take 2-3 Sea Moss Gummies a day.
How to Store Elderberry Sea Moss Gummies?
Store your Sea Moss Gummies in an airtight mason jar in the fridge for 2-3 weeks.
Can you freeze Elderberry Sea Moss Gummies?
Yes, you can store your elderberry sea moss gummies in an airtight mason jar and keep them in the freezer for up to 3 months. Allow them to thaw at room temperature before consuming them.
Can you taste the Sea Moss in these gummies?
The elderberry, ginger, cinnamon, and lemon help to minimize the sea moss taste. However, because these gummies are made with minimal ingredients, you can slightly taste the sea moss. (I do not find it overpowering at all.) If you want to reduce the sea moss taste even further, try using honey instead of maple syrup.
What is the texture of these Sea Moss Gummies?
Because these sea moss gummies are made with agar agar (making them vegan), they are slightly softer than gummies typically made with gelatin. These gummies do maintain their shape and do not melt.
Where do you buy Sea Moss?
It is very important to buy sea moss from a trusted and reputable supplier! Beware of fake sea moss, which tends to have a chlorine smell or appear flakey!
I purchase my Sea Moss from Donata Skinfood. Their products are always organic, natural, and vegan. Here is a link to their Organic Wildcrafted Sea Moss.
I hope you enjoy this Elderberry Sea Moss Gummies Recipe!
If you try the recipe, don’t forget to rate it and let me know what you think in the comments below! Take pictures, tag #goodfoodbaddie, and share them with me on Instagram! I love hearing from you!
More Sea Moss Related Post:
- Sea Moss Benefits + How to Prepare Sea Moss Gel (the right way!)
- Blueberry Sea Moss Smoothie
- 5 Different Ways to Use Sea Moss Gel
- Chocolate Raspberry Sea Moss Smoothie
- Blueberry Chia Sea Moss Jam
- 16 Healthy Superfood Smoothies to Jumpstart Your Day
Elderberry Sea Moss Gummies with Bladderwrack and Ginger
Ingredients
- 1 cup Elderberry Ginger Infused Sea Moss Gel (Or Plain Sea Moss Gel)
- 1 tbsp Bladderwrack
- 1/2 cup Maple Syrup (can sub with Agave or Honey)
- 2 tsp Cinnamon
- 1 tsp Cayenne Pepper
- 1/4 cup Lemon, juiced (or Key Lime, juiced)
Agar-Agar Mixture
- 2 tbsp Agar-Agar
- 1/2 cup Elderberry Ginger Liquid Or Plain Alkaline Water
Instructions
- Start with 6 ounces of freshly blended elderberry ginger sea moss gel (recipe linked below) or regular sea moss gel. Add the bladderwrack, maple syrup, cinnamon, cayenne pepper, and lemon juice to the sea moss gel in a blender. Blend until the ingredients are fully incorporated. Set Aside.
Activating the Agar-Agar
- In a saucepan over medium-high heat, add Elderberry Ginger Liquid (see notes below) and agar-agar powder. Stir continuously to remove any chunks. Bring the mixture to a boil.
- Once the mixture starts to boil, reduce the heat. Then, stir in the sea moss gel mixture until it is fully incorporated and let it come to a low boil, about 2-3 minutes.
- Then, stir in the sea moss gel mixture until it is fully incorporated and let it come to a low boil, about 1-2 minutes.
- Stir the mixture to make sure the sea moss gel mixture and agar-agar are fully incorporated. Remove the mixture from the heat. (The entire process of activating the agar-agar and mixing in the sea moss gel should take no more than 3-5 minutes)
- ***If the mixture is too thick (and cannot be squeezed into the liquid dropper), gradually stir more liquid into the mixture over medium heat until it is fully incorporated and sea moss gel mixture thins out. Start with adding 1/2 cup of liquid (alkaline water, 100% apple juice, or Elderberry Ginger Liquid). If you add more than 1/2 cup liquid (try not to add more than 1 cup liquid), mix in 1 tsp of agar agar and bring the mixture to a boil for 1-2 minutes. Stir and remove from heat and proceed to the next step.
Making the Sea Moss Gummies
- Move quickly and use the liquid dropper to transfer the sea moss gel mixture into the gummy bear cavities.
- The gummy bears will immediately begin to set. Transfer the gummy bear mold into the fridge and allow them at least 1 hour to fully solidify.
- After the gummies have set, remove the gummies from the mold and transfer them to an airtight mason jar. Store the gummies in the fridge for 2-3 weeks.
Notes
- Here is the Agar Agar Powder I used: Living Jin Agar Agar Powder
- Here is the gummy bear mold I used (it came with 3 molds and 3 liquid droppers): Silicone Gummy Bear Candy Mold BPA Free.
- Here is the Bladderwrack I use: Cenalga Irish Organic Certified Bladderwrack Flakes
- Use freshly made (homemade) sea moss gel for the best results.
Nutrition
I encourage you to consult a doctor before making any health or diet changes, especially any changes related to a specific diagnosis or condition. No information on this website should be used to diagnose, treat, prevent, or cure any disease or condition. Please refer to my Nutrition Disclaimer Here.
These sound so good for you, and I love that they are suitable for so many people with dietary requirements.
Thanks for the recipe! I was wondering instead of maple syrup can I use Lakanto Sugar Free Maple Syrup – Monkfruit Sweetener. The only difference is that it’s not thick.
Yes, feel free to use your favorite sweetener of choice.
I have never made gummies, but yours look adorable need to add this to my recipe box.
These are fantastic and so good for you too!
Thanks Audrey! I am glad you like!
Great recipe! Thank you!
You’re very welcome! I am glad you like!
Fabulous recipe to help you stay healthy!
Indeed! 🙂
This is the first time I am hearing about sea moss gel. Will see if I can get all the ingredients and try to make it. Thanks
Hi Sunrita! Everything I used is linked in the post! I hope you give this recipe a try! 🙂
What an interesting recipe and love how good they are for you!
Thank you, Emily!
Wow, what a delicious and healthy treat!
Thank you! It sure is!
How awesome! I love this so much!
Thank you!
This looks so incredibly tasty!
They are && super nutritious! win-win!
Love this- thank you!
You’re welcome!
If I wanted to go for the 2tbsp amount of seamoss per day could I take 4-6 gummies per day?
Yes, you could take as many as you like to satisfy your desired serving of sea moss.
Thank you for responding, love!
Of course! Anytime 🙂
So good!
I’d never had sea moss gel before, but these gummies taste like a sweeter version of being at the beach! And I love that they boost my immune system! Perfect for a pandemic!
Hi Maya! I’m so glad you like the gummies! My aim was to keep the recipe as clean as possible and filled with good nutrients! So happy to hear you enjoy it!
Hello how many do you eat per day?
Adults can take 2-3 Sea Moss Gummies a day.
So soooo sooooo good! Not only was this recipe easy to follow it was also delicious. These gummies are delicious and packed with nutrients. I was hesitant about consuming sea moss gel because I initially could not get with the taste lol, but I’m excited about adding it to my diet now after making these gummies. Thank you so much for this!
Hi Cearra! I am so happy you enjoyed the recipe and found it easy to follow!
I love the consistency of these gummies! They were so easy to make! Taking Sea Moss daily in gummies form has been so much easier!
Hi Zay! I’m happy you enjoy the gummies!
I love this recipe and am super excited to try it. Would you consider this safe to take while pregnant? I was also wondering what measurements of elderberry syrup and seamoss gel would you use to make it the gummies? I get my seamoss gel and elderberry syrup made by a friend and would still want to infuse ginger as well, but I’m unsure what measurements I should use.
Thanks for the recipe!!
Hi Azari! I would talk to your doctor about taking it while pregnant. As for making the gummies, 1 cup of sea moss gel fills about 3 gummy silicone mat with 53 openings on each. To make the sea moss elderberry Ginger water you boil about 1/4 cup elderberries with 2” of ginger and 2 cups of water, until the water reduces by half or about 30 minutes. All of these instructions are written in the post and on the video and supplement how to make elderberry Ginger infused gel post. I hope you enjoy the recipe! 🙂
Please help me troubleshoot making these! I made the elderberry sea moss gel the night before and refrigerated it. It was pretty solidly gelled when I got ready to make the gummies. I blended the gel with the remaining ingredients, but it was much darker than your pics, and too thick to use the droppers, and about twice the amount needed to fill the three gummie mold trays. I tried spreading it on the trays with a spatula, but then piped it out of a baggie with the corner cut off. That worked pretty well, and scraped the excess off with a spatula. I put the excess in some small bowls that, hopefully it will pop out of when solid and I can cut it into cubes.
I’m assuming that because the sea moss was so gelled already, that packing the measuring cup added too much? I don’t know, please help me, I want to successfully make these!!
Hi Pam! The thickness of the sea moss gel should not have been an issue. Although I do not “pack” the measuring cup. I’ve made these gummies countless times with thick sea moss and it hasn’t been a problem. However, if you find your sea moss gel too thick when you are making it, you can always add a bit of alkaline water to thin it out. (To note: the color of the elderberry liquid is not an issue at all. The color varies depending on how long you boil the dried elderberries and how much you use)
How did the mixture turn out when you added the elderberry ginger sea moss gel to the pan with the agar-agar? I’ve found that when I add it to the heat with the agar agar liquid, the sea moss turns into a more fluid consistency. In my experience, one cup of the sea moss gel mixture fills 3-4 gummy molds.
Thanks for your reply! I wonder if I didn’t heat it long enough when adding it to the agar-agar mixture. It didn’t seem to thin it at all. But now the molds have been chilling in the fridge for about 2 hours, and they don’t seem to have set up any. I’m assuming I can just eat a spoonful or 2 a day and get the same benefits? But I will definitely try again next week, when I can do the whole process in one day!
I can do this!! 💪🏽👊🏽💥
Anytime! And most definitely. You can still consume the sea moss and get the same benefits! Good luck! Feel free to reach out to me on Instagram when you are making them if you need help!
I don’t understand, you mentioned that boiling the sea moss wood kill the nutrients. So isn’t the nutrients lost when you’re adding the sea moss to the agar agar? Or is there just no other way around it?
Boiling the sea moss is a method people use when making sea moss gel. I prefer to soak it raw to maintain the highest integrity and nutrient content. Therefore, exposing the sea moss to a minimal amount of heat in this recipe is fine. You can also cook with sea moss and add it to hot drinks and it still provides incredible nutrient benefits.
Boiling sea moss when making sea moss gel, and adding sea moss gel to hot foods/while cooking are two different things and not to be confused with one another.
Hope this explanation helps
Do you have a recipe for CBD with sea moss?
Hi John, at the moment I do not, but that is a lovely idea!
Thank you for this recipe. I gave 5 stars because it is truly great. The only issue I hard was that the cayenne pepper was a bit strong. But then I am very sensitive to pepper. Maybe it’s just me. For my next batch I will use 1/4 teaspoon instead. Thanks again.
Hi Beverly! I am glad you enjoyed the recipe! Of course, adjusting to your own taste is always important! less cayenne next time sounds great!
I am in to natural products, i am so glad to see more people getting into the natural life living, i would like to thank you for sharing your knowledge with any and everyone, maybe one day i can send you some of the natural products that my company create.
hello. I dont see where it says how much cayenne. bladderrack, syrup to use. help!
Hi, It is in the recipe card. If you’re having trouble locating the recipe card, click jump to recipe at the top of the page under the title.
Can you use 100% cranberry or 100% apple juice instead of some of the water in this recipe?
Yes, you most certainly can.
Do you give these to kids as well ? I’ve already introduced my 2 yr old to elderberry syrup & little sea moss gel . I’m assuming you only give one gummy to little ones ?
Hi! That is completely up to you. Please keep in mind that because the recipe contains elderberry, use discretion when giving to toddlers and young children. You can always substitute the elderberry for apple juice or any 100% natural juice.
If I didn’t use bladderack, is it ok to consume more than the recommended amount per day? These gummy bears taste great. Is there a way to make them more chewy/sticky/pliable?
Hi! Even without bladderwrack, the recommended amount of sea moss to take daily is 1-2 tbsp or no more than 1/4 cup/3tbsp. Because the gummies are made with agar-agar, they are a bit softer than typical gummies. I have found that leaving them in the tray in the fridge overnight has helped them to harden a bit more. You can try that, or add more agar powder when making the mixture. Hope this helps 🙂
hi! thanks so much for this recipe. I’m just a little confused about the recommended dosage. you said 2-3 gummies provides you with the recommended daily serving of 1tbsp of sea moss. however this recipe calls for 1 cup of sea moss gel which only would yield 16 tablespoons. Each gummy is only 1ML and there are about 15ML in one tablespoon which would mean you would need to consume about 15 gummies for the recommended 1 tablespoon.
Hi LJ! I appreciate your response. The gummy bear mold I use holds approximately 1 teaspoon of the liquid. Therefore ~3 gummy bears are ~1tbsp of sea moss gel. As I stated in my post: I use a proportionate amount of sea moss so that each serving of sea moss gummies (2-3 gummies a day) actually provides you with the recommended minimum daily serving of 1 tbsp of sea moss a day.
I hope this clears up any confusion. As always, please consume the amount of sea moss that feels good for you and your body, whether in gummy form or as a gel. The recommendations are there to help.
Hello, Capri quick question. In the video you use 1 t ablespoon of agar in the water. But your written recipe calls for 2 tablespoons of agar agar. Also, how much ginger infused water are you using for the agar agar?
Thank you
Hi Shyree! You can follow the written recipe card and use 2 tbsp of agar agar. The amount of ginger in the infused water is 2-3″. You can find more information about the elderberry-infused liquid on this post: https://goodfoodbaddie.com/elderberry-ginger-infused-sea-moss-gel-easy-recipe/. 🙂
Hi Capri! First of all, thank you for sharing such an amazing recipe! I have made this for my family a few times and we love them. I have a question, if I added a 1/2 cup of seamoss gel to the recipe, do you think that would affect the gummies? In terms of how they set or otherwise? Thanks a bunch 🙂
Hi Nikki! I am so happy to hear that you enjoy the recipe! If you add less sea moss, the recipe will still work the same. They should set just fine! Thank you for leaving a review! 🙂
I haven’t tried the recipe yet but I have premade sea moss in a jar. Can you please let me know what modifications you would make? Thanks
Hi Sally, you can follow the recipe as is using your premade sea moss gel. There are tons of tips and notes throughout the post and in the recipe card to help. Hope you enjoy the recipe!
HI there. I would love to try this gummy recipe out. Could I sub grassfed gelatin for the agar agar instead?
Hi Jess, you certainly can, but I have not yet tried it with grass-fed gelatin. Keep me posted with how it turns out! Good luck
Hello, I have not yet tried the recipe but have ordered everything needed and am super excited to give it a try this weekend. I saw the suggested amount to take was 2-3 gummies for adults. You had responded that 1 would be suggested for toddler in the comments. Up to how old would you suggest the one gummy? I’ve got kid that range from toddler to teens so I was just curious on your suggestion.
Hi Chantelle! That is completely up to you. Please keep in mind that because the recipe contains elderberry, use discretion when giving to toddlers and young children. You can always substitute the elderberry for apple juice or any 100% natural juice. Hope this helps
ive never made gummies before and also not with sea moss – i’m so excited to experiment!
I hope you enjoy it! They are so good & full of nutrients!
I never thought of making sea moss gummies and elderberry is known to be healthy
It certainly is! Enjoy 🙂
Good day,
Do you use agar agar powder or flakes?
Hi Vic! I use agar agar powder
Hi! I tried making your gummies but I think the agar agar ingredient measurements might be off. It says 1/2 cup liquid to 2 tablespoons agar agar. Is this correct? Bc when I tried it it was extremely thick. Thanks for reading this
Hi Ann, the agar mixture should be thick because it is then added to the sea moss gel mixture. If the mixture is still too thick, you can troubleshoot by adding a bit more liquid (elderberry liquid or water). I would suggest trying to see if the mixture holds its shape first before adding any more liquid. I hope this helps!
Hmmm, okay! I def had to troubleshoot bc 2 tablespoons of agar agar and only a 1/2 cup of liquid made the mixture very paste-y instead of a thick liquid. It didn’t look like yours did in your video. I ended up adding about another 1/2 cup of liquid to get it to the right consistency. Then when I added the cup of sea moss gel it was too much agar agar liquid. I’m not sure what I’m doing wrong
I have lots of notes throughout the post and in the recipe card. The key to making the gummies is to move quickly so that the agar-agar is properly activated and fully combined into the sea moss gel mixture so that the gummies set when you place them in the fridge. If you find that you have too much liquid and the gummies do not set, you can try to stir in 1 tsp or 2 more of agar agar to the sea moss gel mixture and bring the mixture to a low boil to activate the agar. Remember to heat the mixture for about 3 minutes.
Honestly I love the idea but these tasted awful… super fishy tasting and weird texture… I had to throw them out
Just wondering why your video measurements are completely different than your recipe measurements. It does not look like you used 1/2 cup of liquid for the agar agar powder and it doesn’t not look like you used 2 tbsp of agar agar powder either…
Follow the recipe card instructions for the best outcome. Sometimes agar-agar is challenging to set, which means you may need a bit more of it or more water to get the gummies to firm up and set properly. The recipe card instructions will get you the best results each time.