It depends on the brand. Each package should be read. Certain brands will use real chicken as flavoring, while others truly are artifical.
Other manufacturers may use different methods of flavoring, but chicken flavored Ramen Noodle Soup by Maruchan is not suitable for vegetarians, as it contains "cooked chicken powder".
You could use artificial flavoring?
Vegetarians only use vegetable broth, never a meat based broth.
They use chemicals and artificial flavoring. <3
Some creative ways to use chicken flavoring powder in cooking include sprinkling it on popcorn for a savory snack, mixing it into breadcrumbs for a flavorful coating on fried foods, or adding it to marinades for a boost of chicken flavor in grilled dishes.
Maple flavoring is part or all artificial flavor and extract should be the real thing. Either one will work.
Generally not, but it depends on the specific soup in question. In the U.S., any soup labeled "chicken" would have to have some amount of actual chicken. However, unscrupulous producers might get away with a counterfeit product for some time before being caught. There are also products that are "chicken flavored" that might not contain any true chicken, as well as honest products produced for vegetarians and vegans that use artificial "chicken" based on wheat or soy products. Additionally, none of the regulations and safeguards applied to commercial products can ensure that homemade "chicken soup" will contain the real thing.
That really depends on how you ask that because Gatorade is a man made chemical and they use artificial fruit flavoring so I guess the only answer that i can give you is no. Sorry bout that
No. Soap isn't flavored, it's scented. The scent probably tastes awful. What WOULD work for lip gloss flavoring is LorAnn flavoring oils, which are used to flavor candy.
An artificial flavoring is a flavoring additive that simulates something else without containing any of that ingredient. The additive can be chemical, natural or a combination of the two. Examples include artificial cinnamon which may be derived from tree bark other than true cinnamon or a chemical compound that simulates the flavor character of vanilla. Use of artificial flavors are driven primarily by cost or stability of the flavor compound as a substitute. In some cases an artificial flavor may be more pronounced than a natural one and require less of the material such as citric acid used in place of natural citrus flavors like lemon.
You can use plastic or metal measuring utensils for measuring flavoring.
Not store-bought or name brands. They usually use artificial vanilla flavoring or non-alcoholic extracts. Homemade ice-cream may have a small amount of alcohol because it can be made with vanilla extract.