these are food grade i imagine for example safe for vanilla extract and stevia?
1377684
They're glass, so yes, they're "food grade" although bottles aren't classified as "food grade." I always boil both the bottles and the droppers for a few minutes in water to sterilize them.
1993324
I'm not sure, but I know that the person who recommend these does a lot of research on a lot of foods, I can also say that I would not go back to using the bottled alcohol vanilla extract. These are the real vanilla bean with full flavor, I bought one package a year ago and the maintain their flavor. It delicious worth the price because it last a long time.
2032153
I would assume they would be safe, as nothing in this kit seems to contain harsh chemicals. Unfortunately none of the bottles that come in the kit list ingredients, so I would suggest spot testing to make sure.
2121225
Personal opinion, They should not harm the materials. I also have some mixed Citrus EOs and I wouldn't hesitate to try them in it.
526787
The beans are very high quality. The intensity of the vanilla is very strong. We use them more for making our own extract. For anyone that bakes a great deal it is much better than commercial extracts.
2193017
Yes, I believe they are safe for the freezer, but that's only my experience. I can't guarantee this.
41387
These are only meant to be used as a moisturizers. Although safe to eat, this is not meant for food and therefore has no flavor. They need to be processed into a form that is usable because the raw form is hard, not malleable enough to apply as moisturizer whenever.
826765
Not particularly. They are moist and fragrant and would be perfect for making extract. I used them in homebrew and they were very flavorful. Also used some in creme brulee. They may be a bit drier than the more expensive grade, but I wouldn't call them dried out.
222409
The food grade DE is 100% pure. No additives. The DE as mined, whether from the earth or from the sea, has various minerals and impurities, no additives.
677820
Nothing specifies that they are "food grade." However, they arrive with each one sealed shut. I use them mainly to carry pills around and use them to store my earrings jewelry. Find that they work well.
1203279
Do your research! I believe food grade is safe for humans according to the FDA. I haven't tried it yet. I'm looking for more complete info first.
544079
Yes they are, they contain no animal products, are safe for vegans to use as stated on the bottle.
2078290
These are 'shelf stable'. You should refrigerate anyways for what is considered the maximum potency you can achieve.
1700399
Does not say anything on tube, so I would think not. Food grade lubricants are usually labeled as suitable or approved for such use.
898961
I use them in tea, they are dried buds and pieces of petals. Haven't tried in other edible recipes, but the seller lists them as "Food Grade".
1673585
look for peppermint oil in the grocery section or where they have candy making supplies. You can indeed use extracted oil in food...it is stronger than "extract" which is often suspended in a carrier like alcohol. Things like peppermint, spearmint, citrus, and anise are pretty common ones. Candy canes and peppermint patties are made with peppermint oil. I would ~suppose~ natural mint essential oils should be safe, but the processing/packaging may be different for different applications, so I would personally stick to food grade products sold specifically for that application. I think the LorAnn brand here is sold for cooking. look for peppermint oil in the grocery section or where they have candy making supplies. You can indeed use extracted oil in food...it is stronger than "extract" which is often suspended in a carrier like alcohol. Things like peppermint, spearmint, citrus, and anise are pretty common ones. Candy canes and peppermint patties are made with peppermint oil. I would ~suppose~ natural mint essential oils should be safe, but the processing/packaging may be different for different applications, so I would personally stick to food grade products sold specifically for that application. I... » Read More look for peppermint oil in the grocery section or where they have candy making supplies. You can indeed use extracted oil in food...it is stronger than "extract" which is often suspended in a carrier like alcohol. Things like peppermint, spearmint, citrus, and anise are pretty common ones. Candy canes and peppermint patties are made with peppermint oil. I would ~suppose~ natural mint essential oils should be safe, but the processing/packaging may be different for different applications, so I would personally stick to food grade products sold specifically for that application. I think the LorAnn brand here is sold for cooking. « Show Less
929090
I use mine for my homemade cleaning products. The best thing would be to check the details in the product description. If it doesn't say that it is food safe, then I would assume it is not.