The address of The Vanilla Pod is not publicly released information. A dedicated agent will be happy to help you find more information on their official website.
Vanilla is the flavour extracted from the Vanilla pod, (part of the Vanilla Orchid which contains the seeds) so the vanilla pod is the answer to your question.
the bean. It is inside of a little pod that looks like a green bean only they are brown. That is where they get the vanilla flavoring.
Vanilla is derived from the pod of a certain variety of orchid, and this pod is called a vanilla bean. To make vanilla you have to soak vanilla beans in vodka to extract the flavor. So no, usable vanilla is never a solid.
Vanilla is obtained from the seed pod of a specific orchid Vanilla planifolia.
Good Eats - 1999 My Pod Vanilla 9-14 was released on: USA: 11 January 2006
On balance, yes. It is the seed pod of the Jerusalem Orchid.
Nope - vanilla flavouring is produced from the oil of the vanilla pod - which is the seed case of an orchid !
The same amount of regular sugar and the seeds from a vanilla pod, or the same amount of regular sugar with some vanilla extract.
They are a long pod from which natural vanilla is produced. You can buy them at some health food shops. Also they are from the flower, Orchid.
Slice lengthways. Scrape seeds from pod carefully with the blade of a knife. Add scraped-out empty pod to a jar of sugar for total use of the bean.
On balance, yes. It is the seed pod of the Jerusalem Orchid.
Vanilla flavoring is a product of the seed pod of a specific species of orchid, Vanilla planifloria, which grows in tropical climates. Most coveted are vanilla pods from Tahiti and Madagascar. The pods are dried and the seeds removed from the core of the dried pod. The seeds can be used in recipes (hence the brown flecks in vanilla ice cream), or the pod and its seeds steeped in alcohol to produce vanilla extract.Vanillin, a compound which can be synthesized in the lab, is one of the chemical components of natural vanilla flavoring, and is often used to make artificial vanilla flavoring. The artificial variety is less expensive, but definitely tastes different.