Good luck. Did you put too much Black Pepper into a recipe? If it's in soup, you can try to skim it off the top, but if it's already blended in, you are stuck. Throwing raw potato cubes into a soup and cooking them in there can absorb an excess of added salt, and sometimes, neutralize too much spice.
Or are you speaking of chili type peppers?
The Capsicum in chili peppers is soothed or counter-acted by dairy products. Adding milk to a recipe can help, or yogurt.
Basically, if you put too much pepper in, all you can do is make another batch of whatever it was you were making without any pepper at all, and mix the two batches together. But then you might end up with such a huge recipe that no one could ever eat it or store it all. Best to just be glad to have learned from experience, and throw the "error" batch out.
You could dilute it by adding more of everything else.
To counter the effects of pepper spray, rinse the affected area with water for at least 15-20 minutes to help dilute and wash away the irritant. Avoid rubbing the area, as this could further spread the pepper spray. Seek medical attention if symptoms persist or worsen.
To neutralize pepper spray, rinse the affected area with copious amounts of water, as this helps dilute and wash away the irritants. Using a solution of mild soap and water can also be effective. Avoid using oils or lotions, as they may trap the chemicals in the skin. If the irritation persists, seek medical attention.
Dilute
dilute
H2SO4(dilute)
Dilute
The past tense of dilute is diluted.
dicks
The Tagalog term for dilute is "ipahaba."
Nope. Coconut oil which is a lipid is insoluble in dilute alkali. Dilute NaOH is a dilute alkali.
Excessive watering can dilute tomato taste.