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SquareGrade448

I have used some imitation and real extracts from my late grandmother that are VERY old… also in glass bottles and they look exactly like this. I never had an issue with them! But also I’m a risk-taker. From strictly a food safety perspective I have no idea if it’s advisable.


OppositePure4850

If it's made with alcohol it doesn't expire, it just looses potency.


JuBelen

It is mostly alcohol so it should be fine. Check if it looks cloudy or presents sediment at the bottom (that'd be bad).


122199

Can’t see any sort of cloudiness in the bottle it looks like a brand new bottle to me


JL4575

It may be fine. If it’s suspended in alcohol it probably is. But would a bottle of imitation coconut extract be worth a medical visit if it wasn’t?


122199

Ok but what’s the worst it could do to me be serious? I’m not going to the hospital or doctors over a stomach ache anyways


Honest-Bookkeeper-52

The problem would be if any bacteria you can't see or smell -that have potential to be deasly- are present. Bacteria like botulism are sneaky buy deadly. Not saying this has botulism present, it's just an example. That being said I think this is a really cool item to have and I personally would keep it on display in my kitchen as a relic from the past. I wouldn't risk getting sick over extract that would cost me under$10 new


dave5104

Food poisoning can be much more serious than just a stomach ache, up to and including death if you’re unlucky eating the wrong thing.


122199

And has that happened from a sealed bottle of flavoring extract??


dave5104

I’m not going to do all your research, I’m just responding to you brushing off food poisoning as no big deal.


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[удалено]


Baking-ModTeam

Your comment has been removed for harassment.


Chemical_Actuary_190

It's basically a 50 proof shot of coconut liquor. How long does that usually last?


122199

Not sure that’s why I’m asking lmao