as long as we're talking about ordinary paprika here, not hot chilli peppers, i think there's no such thing. I've accidentally put several times too much paprika in dishes before, to no real ill effect. it might make it a bit dry tasting, so a bit extra water and oil may help
if it's chilli peppers, then i believe there's something about putting half a lemon in for a few minutes and then taking it out, but I've never tried it
Increase the starch; potato, noodle, rice, etc.
You can add some sugar to neutralize the taste.
You can try adding more liquid (dairy based, in particular) to dilute the flavor. (If it gets too runny you can try adding flour or cornflour to thicken). Alternatively you can try adding sugar, about 1/2 a teaspoon at a time, checking to see if it tastes any better after each addition.
Coconut milk is the best thing. Butter works too
Too much salt in a dish can make it hard to eat it. There are ways to neutralize the salt. You can add a little sugar or add potatoes to it.
add more of an unsalted ingredient to the mix.
well it all depends what your cooking there's too too much and just perfect too much
Add starches or try a pinch of sugar. Some times the sweet will offset it.
There is no easy answer too this question, but usually at 'Slinkys Grill' we tap about 1.7kg of sugar to neutralize the salt. But its really up too your taste buds to decide your choice.
some defects of pastry might be under -cooking,over-cooking too "short" meaning too much shortening (fat) too dry or too moist
under-cooking over-cooking too dry too moist too much oil or shortening tough pastry informal shrunken crust
try adding lime juice as it will neutralize the base