I don't know the scientific answer, but I accidentally put in twice the baking powder in a made-from-scratch cake (1 layer). The batter tasted bitter and then I realized what I'd done. I added 1/4 t. almond extract, tasted it, then added another 1/4 t. It tasted much better.
If you know that you doubled the salt required then the best solution is to double the recipe without adding any more salt. If the quantity is unknown then it is best to discard the first batch and start over if the final product is inedible.
Either add more of all the other ingredients to make a bigger batch, or toss it and start over, its not like you can take it out.
You can use Vanilla Syrup as a subsitution. The vanilla is just for flavouring, you can make any cookie recipie without it. The cookies will taste a little differnet but since they are cookies they will still be good.
I'm assuming vainla excart is vanilla extract. since the vanilla extract is only a flavoring agent, You can safely omit it, however the cookies will taste different. You can substitute have another extract (like almond!), but I would probably only use half the amount called for in the recipe.
If you are using them in a recipe, you can use vanilla wafers or graham crackers. They won't taste exactly the same, but will work just as well. You could then add a couple dashes of ground ginger to your recipe to have a closer taste.
I almost won it a couple days ago using the fortune cookie numbers. I got 4 out of 6 numbers correct. So i won some money.
Although the secret to the recipe for Milles Cookies is a company secret (the cookies are delivered in-store in frozen batches), it appears that the secret to a chewy-cookie is to use both brown and caster sugar in your recipe. A recipe using oil or melted butter will also make chewy cookies.
You can make your own vanilla extract by combining vanilla beans (the seed pods) and alcohol, either vodka or rum. Vodka is relatively flavorless but rum will add a certain taste to your vanilla extract. Recipes differ, but one measurement is 10 vanilla beans, split lengthwise, to 1 liter of alcohol. Let steep for three weeks before using.
No, you would not use the same amount of vanilla extract as you would vanilla flavoring. Vanilla extract is pure and stronger than vanilla flavoring, so you would probably need two or three times the amount of flavoring as you would for the extract.
The following recipe consists of: watermelon, ice, vanilla, and sugar. What does this consist of? The root beat float consisted of 3 things.
Yes, you can substitute vanilla extract with vanilla bean paste or vanilla powder using a 1:1 ratio. Each teaspoon of vanilla extract can be replaced with one teaspoon of vanilla bean paste or vanilla powder for a similar flavor profile.
Orange Julius is a recipe that incorporates Tang, milk, and ice. In addition to the Tang, milk, and ice, you would also add a bit of vanilla, and some sugar before you place everything in the blender.
1 sachet of vanilla paste is equal to just over 2 teaspoons of vanilla paste, as the paste is concentrated the ratio is 1 teaspoon paste to 4 teaspoons vanilla extract/essence. So you would need 8 teaspoons of vanilla essence to 1 sachet of vanilla paste. Hope this helps. Vanilla paste is very concentrated (especially if you're using chef strength) so for every 1 teaspoon of vanilla essence your recipe calls for, use only 1/4 teaspoon vanilla paste.
A cookie press is not essential to making cookies, even if specified by the recipe; the cookie press simply compresses the dough and forces it through a hole designed to create various cookie shapes. You could simply roll out the dough (another way of compressing it) and cut or stamp into shapes as required, using a knife or cookie cutter. Cookie molds are also available, to shape dough or as ovenware to cook dough in various shapes.