Yes, you can replace glycerin with light corn syrup in making alcohol-free vanilla extract. However, keep in mind that light corn syrup is sweeter and may alter the flavor profile slightly. Additionally, corn syrup may not extract flavors as effectively as glycerin, so you might need to adjust the steeping time to achieve the desired vanilla intensity.
I think they are the same...
Yes, but it may take more powder to receive the same affect of its liquid cousin. You will want to make sure that the all of the powder dissolves, so add it to the eggs, oil, or butter called for in the recipe. It is also a great hot beverage flavoring.
You can try any sweet syrup (most of them) just don't use honey
usually, vanilla cake recipe's call for vanilla extract. If you want to change that to an almond flavour all you have to do is replace vanilla extract with almond extract and maybe sneak some ground almonds in there for added texture and flavour.
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.
No, you cannot substitute maple syrup for maple extract. That is because an extract, a concentrated flavoring, is used to add flavor without adding other ingredients, or changing the consistency of the recipe. Only pure or natural maple extract has a percentage of maple product.
1 sachet of vanilla paste is equal to just over 2 teaspoons of vanilla paste, as the paste is concentrated the ratio is 1 teaspoon paste to 4 teaspoons vanilla extract/essence. So you would need 8 teaspoons of vanilla essence to 1 sachet of vanilla paste. Hope this helps. Vanilla paste is very concentrated (especially if you're using chef strength) so for every 1 teaspoon of vanilla essence your recipe calls for, use only 1/4 teaspoon vanilla paste.
Vanilla extract is a flavor enhancer, so in the literal sense, no... you do not "need" to use it. But it would be recommended, unless you either do not like it, or wish to replace the flavor with a substitute.
Vanilla sugar is just sugar that has been flavored with vanilla. You can just put a drop or two of liquid vanilla into the amount of sugar you need, and stir it together.
If you are cooking with it, of course. If you are using it in alcoholic beverage it will be quite difficult. It will take a lot more rum than rum extract if you are cooking with it though because rum extract is very concentrated and non-alcoholic.
I don't think so
If you extracted it from fresh mint sure!