Where is a good place to get some small bottles of flavor west or Capella ?? Anybody know ??
Where is a good place to get some small bottles of flavor west or Capella ?? Anybody know ??
Yes, I was thinking you might like it turned into a choc-mint cookie. Girl Scouts sell those here - Thin Mint cookies - and they're very popular.
Let us know how your mixing goes - have fun!
I have just made up a batch of 3% Custard, 0.5% Maple Syrup and 0.5% Marzipan to hit in a couple of weeks time. ...
I must say they smell rather different - I think it's the Marzipan that makes the second mix smell different.
Hmm, custard-maple-marzipan is a combination that never occurred to me. Sweet, nutty, maple, cream - it sounds good!
Hi Headinclouds
So i tried vaping the 3% Custard with 1% Tiramisu and it's not too good. No custard flavour, tastes a bit chemically and harsh on the throat...not sweet either. Any ideas on how to modify?
(Keep in mind I have a big sweet tooth!) I would imagine that tastes like lemony-chocolate-coffee. Tiramisu is strong and not very sweet to me. I use 0.5% as the coffee bit in dessert coffee flavors. When I use it as a main ingredient I use 1%, but I add plenty of other sweet, creamy flavors - or else it would be harsh to me, too. Custard is an Italian slightly lemon custard that I often use with fruits.
Thinking out loud about how to use what you've got mixed. Cheesecake flavors all have a little lemon in them, and you already have a lemon from the Custard, so Cheesecake might make it worse. Torrone can sweeten, but it also has lemon. Marzipan (almondy like Amaretto) or Meringue (like adding sugar) could be used to make it sweeter. I think Marzipan wouldn't go so well... Meringue would sweeten, but you also need some cream. hmm
Before you add anything, take some out of the bottle to play with instead of adding to the whole bottle.
Believe it or not, 4% with these two flavorings might just be too much flavoring, so you might try adding a little nic base to bring down your total flavoring. I would do that first, starting with a small bit from that bottle.
I use Vienna to fix all kinds of things. If you like Vienna, try adding 1%. This would give you the sweetness, creaminess, and add vanilla flavor that would cover up most of the lemon.
Or you could try adding .5% Meringue for a good shot of sweet, and .5% Fresh Cream to lighten it up.
OH - I'll bet Butterscotch would work with just .5%. It's very sweet, creamy, heavy enough to cover a lot of lemon, and it goes well with both of the other flavors. Yeah - that's what I would try, after probably adding a little nic base to bring down the total flavoring of your little sub-batch.
I'll leave my rambling here in case any of it gives you an idea you'd prefer. If there's a different flavoring that you like with Custard AND you like with Tiramisu, consider it instead. For me, it would definitely be FA Butterscotch. Tell us how it goes - hope it becomes good for you!
So I only had Buttermint (from totallywicked). I have thrown in an extra 15% VG to dilute, and 2% Buttermint. If it's still rank i will bin it.
Not a fan of Italian Custard.
If you have fruits, FA Custard is ideal with many of them. Strawberry, lemon, bilberry, Forest Fruits, etc. - all excellent with the flavor of Italian custard.
I use FA Menthol for a friend, but can't stand any menthol myself. Your percentages look fairly reasonable to me; I'd personally use about half-strength on that menthol-chocolate-cookie, but I know many people like stronger flavorings than I do.
Excellent flavors - you can mix with those for sure! A couple quick ideas:
3% Custard with 1% Tiramisu (for very creamy tiramisu; simple recipe but would have great, complex coffee-coco-custard-cake flavor)
2-3% Custard, 0.5% Maple, 0.5% Marzipan (for sweet maple-amaretto custard, mm!)
2% Custard, 2% Cookie, optional 0.5% Marzipan (sweet cookies with amaretto flavor)
Don't go 10% on Cookie! Try it as an ingredient like this first. Add it 1-2% to anything you want to turn into a cookie (After Dark?)