how is this measured as opposed to extract?
571558
It is much thicker and has a lot of vanilla beans in it. The flavor is a little stronger but we still use the same amount as we love the flavor./
571559
Equivalent volume to extract; i.e. if a recipe calls for 1tsp extract, I use 1tsp paste.
571560
measure it the same way. If the recipe calls for 1 teaspoon of extract, you use one teaspoon of the Nielsen-Massey. To me, it has a richer vanilla flavor.
571561
The bottle says 1 teaspoon equals 1 teaspoon vanilla extract or 1 vanilla bean
571562
I use it the same...maybe slightly less than extract. I have always used more extract than called for; I like a stronger taste. This paste gives the richness I look for. Would highly recommend.
571563
Just use it the same. It has a darker color so keep that in mind. I use it in everything.
571564
the package does say 1 TBS =1 TBS Vanilla extract = 1 vanilla bean but I find that I use less than regular extract. I love this product and have stopped buying vanilla extract all together - I use this product in replace of vanilla extract.
241108
You can measure out the amount you need. You don't have to use the whole amount at once.
1665612
I'm sorry I've only used grams at this time. I will try to remember to look into this for you.
2259168
I understand your question, but I don't really know how to measure something that small. Sorry I couldn't be more help!
2165500
It's in liquid form and you use a dropper to measure out your portions. Recommended serving is .5 ml which is 1000 IU, but the dropper can "grab" from .25 ml to 1 ml at a time.
1286785
I use an old teaspoon measure from my kitchen I hold the jug in my Rt. arm/elbow and scoop directly over the washer as it fills. The water stream washes off the measuring spoon and I put two of those in each load if normal size. You don't need to use much. BTW in colder weather, the gel hardens and its easier to scoop it out. HIH
281087
I carefully filled my 1 cup measure to the brim with water and then poured it into my handy pyrex liquid measuring cup. It came exactly to the 250ml line. g/l! BTW, these are by far the best measuring cups i have ever owned! Love 'em! -greg frohring
518034
1/2 a cup exactly then subtract 3 1/2 tsp. I use a syringe type dropper made for oral medicine to measure. Your results may be a little different... but this is a really good place to start. For me this makes round death stars. If you add too much you get fun house mirror death stars shaped all cone like on the top. (which is the bottom of the mold)
1007682
Yes, it has markings in ml broken down further in smaller fractions. Technically you can go down further than 0.05 ml but precision will suffer, although accuracy will still be reasonable. For 0.05 ml, both will be reasonable.
987388
The manufacturer recommends you use half the amount listed for extract. I have found that using half works well. On a few occasions I have forgotten and have used the full amount, and whatever I was baking still came out great. I love this vanilla in my morning pancake recipe!
1614907
I filled the empty Unite bottle with water then poured it into a small measuring glass. The Unite bottle held between 1-1/4 oz. and 1-1/2 oz. This was the sample size, clearly marked "sample-not for resale." Although pricey, this stuff works great, and a little goes a long way.
764404
Measure half a cup and take out one tablespoon and that will give ya the 7/16. Like you I am really bad at this measuring thing so I look stuff on the net and I print it out or write it out and put into a folder for further use :)
1537455
Go to the website. There are instructions and a printable measuring device.
425956
I mix it with Epsom salts and essential oils. I've never really measured, just a handful or two.
253655
There is a decimal point but I'm not sure how precise the measurement in grams is.
1284122
I mix it in my hand each time I use it with the same amount of cleanser I've always used. I just dip a wet finger into the powder and use that much each time (the powder doesn't dissolve or clump so its okay if it gets some moisture in it). Not sure what the ratio measurements would be. Hope this helps.
1646502
Metric is easy to convert. A liter equals 10 DL. or 100 CC, or 1000 ML. The cup measure says 240 ML, which is not a precise conversion, but it's close enough for cooking. Some of the spoons do NOT have metric measures. For inchance, there is one that says DASH and another that says PINCH, both of which have english measures in small print but not metric.