LorAnn Oils Super Strength Peach Flavoring For Candy Making

It took a bit more of it to get the flavor I really wanted than I thought, but the flavor I did achieve is fantastic in my loose leaf tea recipe! I plan on adding freeze dried peaches as well. My hopes are that it will take less essence then, and have it be just an enhancer (: I would say the price is okay, for 4 oz. For 2 oz at the grocery store it is between 7-14$ depending on which flavor you are wanting. OH! I would also add, smelling it straight from the bottle gave me very little hope that it would be tasting very good at all. However I tried anyway, and I sure am glad I did! No taste whatsoever of chemicals or alcohol ^_^

Great taste

I've been experimenting with adding to my personal recipe collection a 'hot peach BBQ sauce'. My small batch 10-12 oz home brew BBQ sauce concoction was used as a base for this recent attempt. Previously, I WAS using Simply Squeeze brand infused peach puree syrup. In small amounts, the puree syrup was weak flavor-wise to compete with the spices like chili flakes, black pepper and mustard powder so a lot was needed and added more liquids and sugar to the batch which I was trying to avoid. The puree was always good in drinks though. So in my recent attempt at hot peach sauce, it didn't take much of LorAnn Peach SS flavoring to do the job with less than 2 mL (0.07 oz) per 10 oz batch and added negligible extra liquids to simmer-off. I'll probably back off and use 1 (0.035 oz) or 1.5 mL (0.05 oz) next time. Flavor was definitely there but 2 mL IMHO was a wee bit much for my purposes. It almost masked the spices ! A graduated 3 mL disposable eyedropper was used. Scent of peach wasn't noticeable. I think the peppers etc. drowned out any scent it was supposed to have but I wasn't looking for a peach scent in BBQ sauce. A reliable hot peach flavor sauce now added to my small batch BBQ recipe book. YAY !

Amazing but it is VERY strong so you dont have to use a lot to get a good flavor.

I used this flavoring when making my homemade chocolates, amazing flavor, easy to use and the cost for the amount you get it perfect

Thought was natural ingredients. contains propylene glycol, artificial flavors, water, FD&C yellow 5, FD&C red 40. Cant be returned, I dont consider it food, but just artificial stuff, not actual real in

I am very disappointed with this flavoring. I make cold brew iced tea by the gallon a few times a week for daily drinking. At the moment I am using 5 lipton tea bags and 1 tablespoon of vanilla extract and 1 quarter cup of sugar, sometimes a little lemon juice from the bottle per batch. This comes out really nice, good flavor and low sugar. I am looking to add some new flavors to the mix things up and keep the sugar levels low. I've always liked peach iced tea, you know stuff like diet snapple, arizona and crystal light. This flavoring has a really nice sent, it would make a wonderful peach perfume. But it has almost no flavor until you add a lot of sugar. I've been experimenting with dosages and such. As per the instructions I started with a half teaspoon, nice smell, no flavor, so I added an other half, the same. So I added an other teaspoon, bring it up to a 2 teaspoons no of flavoring, difference. Tasting between adjustments with a shot glass. On a hunch I poured a full glass and started adding sugar. After 5 full teaspoons (eating spoon not measuring spoons) of sugar it developed and nice peach flavor. I guess sweet is a more important component then I expected. I think I am just going to make my own syrup by simmering some pureed frozen peaches in extremely low sugar, sugar water. A single peach and a cup or two of water should make enough for two or three gallons of tea. I really want to keep my sugar intake down and avoid artificial sweeteners.

When this says super strength that's what it is. Use very little in your recipe and add more if need be.