Yellowfan
New Member
Has anybody ever tried to use flavored bakery emulsions in pipe tobacco blends, either in the casing and/or topping process?
Various formulations of food flavorants from LorAnn Oils have been discussed a number of times for pipe tobacco flavorants as well as smokeless preparations.
lorannoils.com
Bob
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Bob
Yellowfan
New Member
But was it any good?Various formulations of food flavorants from LorAnn Oils have been discussed a number of times for pipe tobacco flavorants as well as smokeless preparations.
LorAnn Oils | Essential Oils, Candy Flavors, Baking Flavors & Extracts
Shop our wide selection of premium essential oils, candy oils, baking flavors, extracts, candy molds and supplies for candy making, baking and aromatherapy.
Bob
Each person has his or her own taste. I prefer tobacco that is free of any added flavorants.
Bob
Bob
Controlled Chaos
Well-Known Member
The glycerine based hazelnut flavoring from The Flavor Apprentice has been fun to blend with. I've used it on burley with good results. Compliments the leaf nicely and makes the room note very friendly to bystanders
adamziegler
Well-Known Member
Any off flavors?
Controlled Chaos
Well-Known Member
No, not even when smoked alone. It doesn't take much at all either, a milliliter or two diluted with a bit of water for an ounce of dry leaf will be enough even if you're going to blend the final product. If you end up with something that's moist and clumpy like commercial aromatics you used way too much. I've been working on sort of an American English aromatic and even with a small amount of the burley the room note isn't overtaken by Latakia and smells a lot like some kind of vanilla