French toast actually did originate in France, the French peasants used leftover baguettes to make it. Of course, it's been Americanized, so the French toast you're used to probably isn't the same as the original French toast.
The term often refers to items with a strong vanilla flavor, items that contain vanilla grains, and/or items that contain egg; especially egg yolks. Alternatively, the term refers to a vanilla-custard flavor, because originally, the term applied to the French style of making vanilla ice cream with a custard base. Many syrups that are labeled as French vanilla have caramel, butterscotch, or custard flavors added to the vanilla.
See the related Wikipedia link listed below for more information:
nope. french vanilla is thicker and more eggnog-y flavored, but regular vanilla is less rich. also, in french vanilla there are sometimes those little black specs, which is little pieces of vanilla bean. i personally prefer regular vanilla
The French tropical island of La Réunion, in the Indian ocean, is a renowned place for producing vanilla. This is where the pollination process was greatly improved by a 12-year old slave worker in 1841. The local production is down to a few dozen tons nowadays, reserved for high-end markets.
The vanilla produced throughout the Indian ocean (notably in Madagascar, but also on the Comoros archipelago and on La Réunion can be labelled 'vanille Bourbon', after the old name of the island of La Réunion, which can be confusing.
French vanilla ice cream isn't called French in France. However, the name could stem from the French way of preparing a rich, creamy cream with a deep vanilla aroma. It can also come from the Bourbon French vanilla, still grown on the Reunion island in the Indian ocean.
There is only a very subtle difference between vanilla and french vanilla. In ice cream, french vanilla uses a custard base whereas vanilla is a regular cream based ice cream.
yes
French vanilla is so many things but the main thing is in coffee
Yes, they make french vanilla flavoured coffee. You can find french vanilla plus many other flavors on this website. http://www.keurig.com/shop/k-cups/all-k-cups
its good if you like coffee but if you don't it tastes terrible
My favorite is french vanilla
yES!!
170 Calories
The top five coffee flavors in 2003 were French vanilla, hazelnut, Irish creme, cinnamon nut, and vanilla nut
It tastes so great when you add French Vanilla flavored Coffee Mate creamer to your coffee.
Coffee Beanery produces "French Vanilla" or "Vanilla Nut Cream" coffees. Both are excellent! Many different flavors of coffee are available as well as straight coffees. Check them out at www.coffeebeanery.com! I know you will like it!
French vanilla coffee creamer will not give a false positive in an alcohol breath test. Nor will it make you drunk making a positive positive.
Comminty Coffee offers many different varieties of coffee. Among these are French Vanilla as well as plain black coffee for those who don't have a specific coffee order.
French Vanilla is not a type of Vanilla or coffee, it is actually a term for a vanilla flavored custard made in France but because it sounds exotic and special it has been used by the retail coffee merchants to help sell their product. If you wish to make a "french Vanilla" coffee add 1/2 to 1 teaspoon of Pure vanilla extract per cup of coffee into your carafe of coffee after it has brewed. Voila! French Vanilla!!!