- Our Blackberry flavoring may just take you back to a time when you picked blackberries for grandma off of that old country road. It can be a pleasant addition to a cool beverage on a hot summer day or added to cakes or cookies for some added zing.
- Our Blackberry flavoring may just take you back to a time when you picked blackberries for grandma off of that old country road. It can be a pleasant addition to a cool beverage on a hot summer day or added to cakes or cookies for some added zing.
- A little goes a long way! LorAnn’s super strength flavors are three to four times the strength of typical baking extracts.
- When substituting super strength flavors for extracts, use ¼ to ½ teaspoon for 1 teaspoon of extract.
- Typical uses: hard candy, general candy making, cakes, cookies, frosting, ice cream and a wide variety of other baking and confectionery applications.
- Kosher – Gluten Free – Made in USA
From the brand
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Family-owned and operated since 1962, LorAnn Oils has a history of supplying home crafters, professionals, retailers, and manufacturers with top-quality flavorings, essential oils, and specialty ingredients for baking, candy making, aromatherapy, and more.
Typical businesses that use LorAnn’s flavoring products as an ingredient are artisan candy makers, small bakeries, popcorn shops, ice cream and frozen yogurt shops, and cotton candy purveyors.
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Product Description
Certifications
SQF Certification
Rating: Excellent
Score: 98
Kosher Certification by Star-K
Flavor Usage Chart
Hard Candy and Lollipop Recipe
INGREDIENTS:
2 cups granulated sugar
2/3 cup light corn syrup
3/4 cup water
1 dram (1 teaspoon)* LorAnn super-strength flavoring, any flavor
LorAnn liquid food coloring or gel food coloring (as desired)
Hard candy molds (optional)
Powdered sugar (optional)
Sucker bags & twist ties (optional)
Directions
- In a heavy (good quality) 2-quart saucepan, mix together sugar, corn syrup and water. Stir over medium heat until sugar dissolves.
- Insert candy thermometer if using, making certain it does not touch the bottom of the pan. Bring mixture to a boil without stirring.
- Early in the cooking process, “wash down” any sugar crystals that form on the sides of the pan with a wet pastry brush.
- Carefully pour syrup into prepared molds or onto the prepared greased and foil lined cookie sheet. (As the sugar mixture begins to set up, you may want to score with a large knife to mark squares.) Do not refrigerate.
*Another alternative is to pour the hot candy onto a heat-resistant surface covered in powdered sugar. When the candy is slightly cooled, it can be cut with well-oiled scissors into pillow-shaped pieces (you may want to wear heat-resistant gloves, such as rubber, to protect hands from heat).