The extract lasts indefinitely since it's alcohol based. Vanilla pods are best used as fresh as possible.
Vanilla Ice
"Pure" vanilla extract is, in effect, a liqueur and should have an indefinite shelf life provided it is stored properly.
I bought a can of Copenhagen Long Cut Wintergreen and a Vanilla Pepsi, maybe two hours ago.
vanilla the last time i checked.
vanilla ice
vanilla is an orchid, part of the orchidaceae family
no.... only if its a person, place, at the front of a sentence or thing here are two examples (yes) last night i lost my cat her name was Vanilla. (NO) "daddy can i have a vanilla ice cream cone?"
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.
no, vanilla pods are the long black things you get in pots. the beans are the things that rattle inside the pods. a bit like peas and pea pods.
Orchids can be very long. The vanilla orchid can be 20 feet or more long, or they can be very tiny.
Assuming you mean liquid vanilla extract, it will stay good forever. The vanilla essence was extracted using alcohol, and the finished product is typically 35%alcohol, so it's not a bacteria-friendly environment. The reason most of us keep extracts is that fresh vanilla beans, like any produce, will grow moldy and rotten if not kept in an airtight container. Even airtight, the beans will eventually dry out and not be good for much but scenting your sugar canister, so extract is your best long-term bet.
yes they did a long time ago