Vanilla plant, more specificly vanilla bean pods.
No. According to the Joy of Baking "...imitation vanilla extracts are made with synthetic vanilla (from glycoside found in the sapwood of certain conifers or from coal extracts)"
yes
vanilla
According to the Joy of Baking "...imitation vanilla extracts are made with synthetic vanilla (from glycoside found in the sapwood of certain conifers or from coal extracts)"
Vanilla extract typically contains around 35 to 40 alcohol.
Vanilla is found in a seed (of the vanilla orchid) called a vanilla bean. The flavor is extracted from the bean by soaking it in alcohol. The vanilla bean is solid, the flavoring- vanilla extract, is a liquid.
There is a company called Nielsen-Massey who manufactures vanilla powder. It can be found on Amazon for sale. The size is about the size of a salt shaker. Vanilla powder can be used to flavor coffee and enhance the flavor of fruits.
Artificial objects and materials are made by people, often as a replacement for things found in nature. For example, artificial vanilla flavoring is a substitute for natural vanilla.
Used to flavour Ice cream and other things such as Cakes. Found in Aztec times.
Yes, vanillin can in fact be addictive. It is typically used a food coloring ingredient and it is found in foods like vanilla ice cream and vanilla flavored beverages.
No - He was looking for a shorter route to Asia, but instead found North America.
Just use the standard sugar cookie recipe and omit the vanilla, replace it with an equal amount of water or your favorite flavoring (lemon, orange, maple, banana and such) these can be found next to thte vanilla extract in your grocery store.