Blue Raspberry Flavouring - High Strength Food Flavoring - 230+ Flavours -10ml Bottle.

Really nice flavour.I read through the reviews and it seems people are confused on what this actually is.....It is flavouring for VAPE juice. Although it is food grade flavouring it wont be nearly as strong as a liquid stevia or the like. This is the flavour used to flavour diy vape juices and for that purpose it's perfect. 10ml bottle flavours a 60 ml shortfill to perfection with a 10ml nic shot , 20ml PG and 20ml VG. 72 hours proving/steeping.Thanks

Great taste when mixed, needs quite a lot of concentrate to get flavour through (25% to a litre), if it spills DO NOT PUT YOUR FINGER IN YOUR MOUTH IF CONCENTRATE IS ON THEM.

You used to be able to buy food flavourings in the supermarket but it’s not that simple anymore. Ordered this from Amazon and I have to say that it’s nowhere near as strong as peppermint essence used to be. I tried making peppermint creams and found that the flavouring was not what I had hoped for. It wasn’t expensive so no harm done but I am disappointed nonetheless.

The item isn't as described as a "multi-purpose flavouring", used for "some of the many uses include - Diet Shakes, Smoothies..." and is actually an e-liquid for vaping - I found this out by going to the website indicated on the bottle (the only piece of information actually provided).I put some 'Double-strength watermelon' into a small amount of water to test it out, progressively adding drops to see where what quantity is needed. I'd read a couple of reviews before purchasing that stated that liquid is weak and although you could smell the liquid, a lot was needed for you to be able to taste the effect. As a result, I didn't think much of continually adding drops other than agreeing with this sentiment.Not being a smoker or a vaper, I have no clue what I've ingested now and whether there is any Nicotine content (which I personally don't want). There is no traceability or quality control standards information on the packaging, which now concerns me. The product should absolutely not be as described and definitely not categorized as 'Baking Supplies - Natural Extracts' without some definitive information as to what the product actually is, particularly considering its primary purpose.

I got berry blend, it's an okay flavour but it's got a strong mint taste, it's like cherry airwaves. Fine because I like that flavour but it was unexpected and I wouldn't want to be putting it in food.

Ok so I saw a few bad reviews of other flavourings and I got to say most reviewers are using higher volumes and expecting a drop or two to work. I discovered it's not how it works. What you need to do is do a test batch of milk, say 200 ml then put in a drop at a time until you reach the flavor intensity you want. Now remember that test batch is going to have to be multiplied depending on what you're using it for, so for me, 200ml needed 4 drops to be intensely popcorn flavored without any sugar (I can imagine this is great for diet things) and if i wanted to make a milkshake for the family I'd need 2L liquid and 40 drops to make that flavor intense. But because I'd be using sugar and vanilla in my milkshake, I would reduce it to an additional 10 drops. So 30 drops for 2l liquid which would be 2ML of flavouring (that is, if one drop equals 0.05)All in all, if you would make a cake batter, those 2ML will come a LONG WAY since the standard holds about 1.4LI'll try some different things out and come back to edit if I found some delicious ideas for this specific type of flavouring. So far I'm amazed and the smell is GORGEOUS!

Used this for making sweets for Xmas.

Had to ask for a refund as had no batch code info for traceability so couldn't use it for my baking business.