It might. You could try the extract for a period of time, maybe a week or two, and track the number of times you urinate during that time. Be sure to only have almond extract and not any other type of nuts. Then look at your results and see if it worked!
A more elaborate strategy might look like this:
# Keep track for two weeks, without any nuts in your diet, of how often you urinate. The amount of detail, i.e. color, amount, quality of flow, etc... is up to you.) # Add almonds to your diet and keep it up for another two weeks. # Go back to no nuts for a week or two, still tracking your bathroom frequency. # Add the extract to your diet (no other nuts!) for two weeks.
At the end of your study, you should have a pretty good idea of how each diet worked. You could even make charts and graphs from your data. I would, but I'm just that kind of cat!
Almond liqueur is made from almond extract.
There are many kinds of almond pudding; plain basic pudding flavored with almonds and/or almond extract. Almond pudding can also have crushed almonds in it, on it or garnished with slivered almonds, almond halves or whole almonds. Almond pudding is a staple among many ethnic groups with many variations. On the links below are examples of recipes for different almond puddings.
Almond oil is prepared by crushing almonds and retains all the goodness of almonds. Therefore it can be used for medicinal and beauty purposes. Also it can be used for salad dressings etc. On the other hand, almond extract is prepared by a chemical process just to retain the flavour and fragrance of almonds. It is mainly used for baking.
Can you extract almonds using suger and breuers yeas
Yes, almonds can be eaten raw and so can the extract.
There are different types of almond flavorings: 'Pure' almond extract is made from the oil of bitter almond and alcohol. 'Natural' almond extract also contains cassia bark essence. Imitation almond extract is made from water, alcohol (32%), and benzaldehyde. If you have a nut allergy, always read the ingredient on the label of the product.
It seems imitation almond extract usually contains: water, alcohol (25%-40%), and a flavoring bitter almonds. A drop can kill someone with a nut allergy. Also, bitter almonds are poisinous in a small quantity due to the cyanide. Although all almonds and other seeds from similar plants (pits of peaches and apricots for example) contain cyanide, the extract has high concentrations of it. It is ok to use a few drops in a batch of dough, but if you are taking sips of this because you want a little buzz, you are in big trouble.
Any other kind of nut could replace an almond.
The plural of almond is almonds.
Almonds is the plural of almond
Vanilla extract will be fine if that's all you have. If you have an almond-flavour liqueur, like Amaretto, you can use that. Or get creative with other nut flavours, like Frangelico (hazelnut).You can also add finely ground almonds if you feel they will fit in with the texture of your recipe.
No, it's just an ornamental bush. Almonds grow on almond trees.