


Coconut Flavor
Coconut Super Strength FlavorĀ
-
As part of a fruit dip, our Coconut flavorĀ can be the perfect fit to a themed party.Ā Embrace the tropical vibes and unleash the exotic essence of coconut in your cooking and baking adventures. From desserts to beverages, add a touch of island flair with the pure and natural flavor of our Coconut flavor.
1 dram = about 1 teaspoon
This flavor is water-soluble but has been shown to be effective when flavoring chocolates and coatings (confectionary coatings).  If too much flavor is used, it may cause thickening.  Add liquified coconut oil, or cocoa butter to help thin/smooth. This flavor is appropriate for use in chocolate mixtures such as ganache, fudges, fondants, and icings (typical use is ¼ - ½ teaspoon per pound of chocolate or coating).
Use Coconut Flavor Candy Oil In: Hard candy, general candy
making, cakes, cookies, frosting, ice cream and a wide variety of other baking
and confectionery applications.
Note: When substituting these
flavors for extracts, use 1/4 to 1/2 teaspoon for 1 teaspoon of extract.
Original: $1.99
-65%$1.99
$0.70Product Information
Product Information
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
Description
Coconut Super Strength FlavorĀ
-
As part of a fruit dip, our Coconut flavorĀ can be the perfect fit to a themed party.Ā Embrace the tropical vibes and unleash the exotic essence of coconut in your cooking and baking adventures. From desserts to beverages, add a touch of island flair with the pure and natural flavor of our Coconut flavor.
1 dram = about 1 teaspoon
This flavor is water-soluble but has been shown to be effective when flavoring chocolates and coatings (confectionary coatings).  If too much flavor is used, it may cause thickening.  Add liquified coconut oil, or cocoa butter to help thin/smooth. This flavor is appropriate for use in chocolate mixtures such as ganache, fudges, fondants, and icings (typical use is ¼ - ½ teaspoon per pound of chocolate or coating).
Use Coconut Flavor Candy Oil In: Hard candy, general candy
making, cakes, cookies, frosting, ice cream and a wide variety of other baking
and confectionery applications.
Note: When substituting these
flavors for extracts, use 1/4 to 1/2 teaspoon for 1 teaspoon of extract.


















