It is a sugar syrup made from BP oil scavenged from the Gulf of Mexico after the Deepwater Horizon spill. It has a sweet and slightly salty taste.
The active ingredient in hydromet syrup is hydrocodone; a painkiller and anti-tussive.
Like all foods slush syrup does expire, however as it is 49% sugar, 49% water and 1% colour and flavour and 1% preservatives (sodium benzoate and pottassium sorbate) it lasts a very long time in it concentrate form.
Shelf life testing to 2 years shows no increase in yeasts or moulds and no chemical difference from the day it was manufactured.
Pasteurize means to heat to a particular temperature for a specific length of time. It can vary from one substance to another and some agencies governing food regulations require different temperatures. For milk, you bring it to 161F for 15-20 seconds in the US. It's different over seas. I don't know what the temperature is for syrup.
Since most syrup is made by boiling the juice from a plant or the sap from a tree, it shouldn't need to be further pasteurized since it's been boiled for a good long time.
No.
Condiments are used to flavor or complement food. There are therefore things such as as a relish, vinegar, or spice, pepper and salt. They were in the past served in a "cruit" set (see related link below). Sugar was separate and served in a sugar bowl.
My guess is maybe a year or two if refrigerated, but it really depends on how it's stored, the quality, the humidity level and where. Maple syrup does get thicker over the years, but also sugar is a similar mineral to salt which is used to preserve meat and everything. If you really want to be sure, why don't you (if you can, otherwise go to a grocery store) check the expiration date on a bottle you have or one of your friend's? There are tons of variables, but unless you are paranoid about food poisoning, go ahead and eat it.
Primarily syrup from a Maple tree. But if you want specifics:
INGREDIENTS: CORN SYRUP, HIGH FRUCTOSE CORN SYRUP, WATER, CELLULOSE GUM, CARAMEL COLOR, SALT, SODIUM BENZOATE AND SORBIC ACID (PRESERVATIVES), ARTIFICIAL AND NATURAL FLAVORS, SODIUM HEXAMETAPHOSPHATE.
Maple syrup is safe for dogs.
The original answer on here was "Dogs should not eat anything other than dog food, anything else is possibly harmful to them.Thats (sic) why they call it dog food."
Because it's not like dog food has ever been recalled for being harmful.
First, kudos to you for being a responsible pet owner and attempting to research the food you're giving to your pet before assuming that if it's okay for you, it must be okay for Fido and Miss Kittenpuffs. To answer the question, no, maple syrup is not currently known to be harmful to dogs, and in fact is sometimes used as a source of glucose for diabetic dogs. As with anything, reasonable quantities are encouraged. Foods your dog should avoid (and remember, this is not a complete or comprehensive list- always call your veterinarian, and if you do not have one, establish a relationship with one, it will be worth it I promise) include the following:
Avocados (this includes guacamole)
Grapes
Onions
Tomatoes
Garlic
Macadamia nuts
Anything with caffeine
Anything with alcohol
The ASPCA has a nice write up on their website.
By heating the syrup you have given each individual particle inside it more kinetic energy to move around. The more they move around the more free they are to do so and this means they can slip over one another more easily hence why the viscosity decreases.
For corn syrup: it is fructose and glucose - C6H12O6
Canadian maple syrup: Twenty-three phenolic compounds were isolated from a butanol extract of Canadian maple syrup (MS-BuOH) using chromatographic methods. The compounds were identified from their nuclear magnetic resonance and mass spectral data as 7 lignans [lyoniresinol (1), secoisolariciresinol (2), dehydroconiferyl alcohol (3), 5′-methoxy-dehydroconiferyl alcohol (4), erythro-guaiacylglycerol-β-O-4′-coniferyl alcohol (5), erythro-guaiacylglycerol-β-O-4′-dihydroconiferyl alcohol (6), and [3-[4-[(6-deoxy-α-l-mannopyranosyl)oxy]-3-methoxyphenyl]methyl]-5-(3,4-dimethoxyphenyl)dihydro-3-hydroxy-4-(hydroxymethyl)-2(3H)-furanone (7)], 2 coumarins [scopoletin (8) and fraxetin (9)], a stilbene [(E)-3,3′-dimethoxy-4,4′-dihydroxystilbene (10)], and 13 phenolic derivatives [2-hydroxy-3′,4′-dihydroxyacetophenone (11), 1-(2,3,4-trihydroxy-5-methylphenyl)ethanone (12), 2,4,5-trihydroxyacetophenone (13), catechaldehyde (14), vanillin (15), syringaldehyde (16), gallic acid (17), trimethyl gallic acid methyl ester (18), syringic acid (19), syringenin (20), (E)-coniferol (21), C-veratroylglycol (22), and catechol (23)]. The antioxidant activities of MS-BuOH (IC50 > 1000 μg/mL), pure compounds, vitamin C (IC50 = 58 μM), and a synthetic commercial antioxidant, butylated hydroxytoluene (IC50 = 2651 μM), were evaluated in the diphenylpicrylhydrazyl (DPPH) radical scavenging assay. Among the isolates, the phenolic derivatives and coumarins showed superior antioxidant activity (IC50 < 100 μM) compared to the lignans and stilbene (IC50 > 100 μM). Also, this is the first report of 16 of these 23 phenolics, that is, compounds 1, 2, 4−14, 18, 20, and 22, in maple syrup.
because it consists of sugar which is a natural preservative already
yasmin Manchester
no because on Sunday we baked cookiesdidnt have any vannila so we used maple syrup and every singel cookie was burnt so don't use it ok :)
Dry syrups are the mixtures that require the addition of water at the time of dispensing inadequate chemical stability of drug in aqueous vehicle to avoid the physical stability problem
Simple syrup is made by cooking equal parts of white sugar and water over low heat until the sugar dissolves and a syrup-like consistency is achieved.
pancake sryup is my gas tank, what do i do?
If you're preserving something, cider vinegar is probably a good substitution. Alternatively, red or white wine vinegar will still preserve but give slightly different results.
It is an inverted sugar syrup made as a byproduct during the process of refining sugar cane into sugar.