actually no. Lemon extract is much stronger. Read the label.
No, because it doesn't have all the nutrients.
Yes, but remember that lemon extract is a concentrate so is much stronger in taste. You will need to use a bit more lemon juice for a lesser amount of extract.If you feel you must add to this answer, please add to the bottom.Since lemon extract is much stronger, I would use 1/2 again as much of the lemon juice. However, if your recipe calls for water or milk in the mixture, cut that back by a tablespoon or two because you are adding in a little more liquid with the lemon juice than the recipe calls for.I'd only use real lemon juice or Real Lemon in the green bottle, if you are using it to make a substitute buttermilk, you can use vinegar.Grated rind is betterLemon extract is so much stronger than juice that it will be almost impossible to get a similar flavor. I would try substituting lemon juice for ALL the liquid - water or milk - but you still may not get the same lemony flavor. A better bet would be to use the grated rind of 1 or 2 lemons. Beware AcidityLemon extract does not contain acid. If the recipe that calls for extract has something in it that would react with acid (ie. baking soda) juice would not be a suitable substitute.you can take lemon juice concentrate and and boil it down some with a bit of sugar and you get anice substitute for extract.Correct AnswerLemon extract is made from lemon oil and alcohol. Lemon oil comes from the lemon zest (the yellow part of the peel). Therefore lemon zest would be the substitute for the lemon extract. Do not use lemon juice, it will make the dish lemony but very tart. More juicewell i perfer lemon juice. But yes you can use lemon extract but if you use;use half of what they call for for lemon juice. And that's b/c lemon extract is very strong..The person that said to use the lemon zest gave the correct answer.
No, lemon juice is squeezed fruit juice, lemon soda is a carbonated beverage usually with artificial lemon flavor.
To substitute lemon zest for lemon extract, you'll first need to chop the strips of zest as finely as you can. Then just use a one-for-one substitution: one tsp of finely chopped zest = 1 tsp extract.
Lemon juice made with artificial flavor is often used for consistency in taste and cost control, since natural lemons can vary in flavor. In dishwashing liquid, real lemons are used to enhance the cleaning properties and provide a fresh scent. The intended use and desired result guide the choice of using real or artificial lemon flavor in these products.
The fragrance of the grated lemon rind (= lemon zest) can not be substituted by lemon juice in a cooking receipe. Lemon juice has a prickly sour taste and only a very slight, sometimes flowery fragrance. Lemon zest has a very strong lemony scent but a rather bitter or bitter/oily taste. If you don't have lemon zest for a cake, put something different like brandy, rum or cardamon powder.
It is true that Jello is a brand name of gelatin. I have not actually compared the flavors of lemon Jello and royal gelatin lemon, but I believe they are quite similar.
No, coffee extract is not the same as coffee. Coffee extract is a concentrated form of coffee that is made by extracting the flavor and aroma from coffee beans, while coffee refers to the brewed beverage made by mixing ground coffee beans with hot water.
No. Vanilla is a flavor. Many things can have a vanilla flavor; shakes are one example. Ice cream is another. It is a common ingredient in baked goods such as cookies. 'Vanilla' often refers to vanilla extract, which is the source of the flavor. It comes from vanilla beans. Vanilla extract is a liquid that you add (in very small amounts) to give something a vanilla flavor.
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.
To brew coffee twice for a stronger flavor, simply use the same coffee grounds again in the second brewing process. This will extract more flavor and intensity from the grounds, resulting in a stronger cup of coffee.
You can use lemon juice as a replacement for vinegar in a recipe by using the same amount of lemon juice as the amount of vinegar called for in the recipe. Lemon juice can provide a similar level of acidity and flavor to vinegar in most recipes.