Certainly it will! It has 35% or so alcohol. I've known people who become very drunk on it.
It can be. Vanilla extract has a high alcohol content, which can be quite harmful to dogs. Do NOT give it to a dog, or apply it to the dog's skin. Not only will it serve no purpose, but it can be harmful to the dog, and will definitely cause discomfort.
No it does not only if you had a problem at first or you drank 2 bottles of it
No, it is not safe to put vanilla extract in your eyes. Vanilla extract is meant for culinary use only and can cause irritation, burning, and damage to the eyes if it comes into contact with them. If you have any concerns about your eyes, it is best to seek advice from a healthcare professional.
It's not illegal, just stupid. Getting drunk as a minor is only going to cause you problems. Drinking vanilla extract may not be illegal, but what you might do while drunk could be.
Consuming too much vanilla extract can cause stomach upset, nausea, and headaches due to its high alcohol content. However, the amount needed to cause illness is typically much higher than what is normally used in baking. It's best to use vanilla extract in moderation to avoid any potential adverse effects.
I have only used imitation vanilla when making chocolate chip cookies. Yes, and it will make little difference in the final product, since the main flavor of chocolate chip cookies comes from a combination of ingredients, including brown sugar, butter and chocolate chips. Using high quality pure vanilla is more important when it's the primary flavoring, like vanilla ice cream or custard.
when i tried dipping my pH paper into vanilla it didn't work!!! It stayed the same colour! SO... maybe i am guessing it is like 3 cause that is the colour of my paper or it just didn't work!! sorry, i looked up this question and it wasn't answered so here i am typing in an answer which i am guessing. Anyone want to improve this??
Dominican vanilla is generally made from a chemical that is either synthesized or is derived from the tonka bean.The main ingredient is generally coumarin. The Food and Drug Administration in the United States bans coumarin as an additive in human food because it can cause kidney and liver failure. United States Customs bans its importation.If a person takes medicine to thin the blood because of heart problems, the addition of coumarin to the diet can possibly cause hemorrhaging and death.The Dominican Republic does not have commercial production of vanilla beans, as well as it is very difficult to find real vanilla extract in the Dominican Republic.In the United States, the law is very definite as to what constitutes vanilla extract. It is: water, alcohol, extracts of vanilla and sugar.In the Dominican Republic either there is no law stating what vanilla extract is or there is no enforcement of the law. From time to time you will see Dominican containers which state there is no coumarin.This does not mean it is real vanilla.Vanilla is mostly used in baking. Make something like Tres Leches - two of them; one with Dominican vanilla, and the other with real vanilla extract. The taste difference is discernable right away.Real vanilla extract enhances chocolate when making such favorites as brownies, chocolate cake or chocolate chip cookies.Dominican vanilla, and other coumarin-based imitation vanilla flavors, like cheap Mexican vanillas, does not.The difference in prices of real vanilla is usually due to brands.With the same ingredients, grocery store brands will usually be less expensive than name brands. At bakery supply distributors, prices will be different according to the strength of vanilla. These are generally signified as two-fold, three -old and four-fold.This is a reference to it's strength in relation to standard, single-fold vanilla.Dominican vanilla is also sold as a clear vanilla extract, as opposed to real vanilla extract which is not clear.The flavor is in the oil and the oil is brown.Extracting the color removes the flavor.Nationally known brands such as McCormick and Nielsen-Massey will state on the jar when it is imitation vanilla.
Yes, vanilla extract can potentially cause a positive result for alcohol on a urine screen, as it often contains a small amount of alcohol (typically around 35% alcohol by volume). However, the amount used in food products like protein bars is usually minimal and unlikely to lead to a positive test in most cases. That said, individual metabolism and the sensitivity of the urine test can influence the outcome. It's always best to check the specific ingredients if concerned about testing.
Does Mulberry extract cause gas in the stomach?
no will cause seziure
I have no idea - there's no medical reason for this. I would guess someone somewhere claimed this was a good "natural" or "herbal" remedy for something, although I will point out most vanilla extract is artificial and has no real vanilla in it. This is also a pretty bad idea - the risk of inhaling the liquid and causing inflammation in the nose is pretty high. Also, dogs have very sensitive senses of smell - this is the equivalent of putting an air horn to your ear and hitting the button. This would cause a great deal of distress and irritation to your dog, and there's no reason to be mean to your dog like that. Additional information: It is not put on the nose, but some dog breeders have used a small dab of vanilla extract on a male dog's collar to keep him from getting too whiny and anxious from the scent of a nearby female who is in heat. They say it partially masks the scent of the female.