Sweet & sour cactus fruit with a hit of aloe-vera in the background. Brilliant together with banana. Very refreshing and relaxing. Undiluted concentrated flavoring by Inawera (INW).
This is concentrated flavoring and must be diluted before use!
Note - We cannot accept returns or exchanges on flavoring
Love this flavor as a adder to my watermelon or melon mixes. Usually mix at 1%, but I have made a few flavors with up to 3 where it was dominate flavor. This is something I always keep around.
INW Kaktus adds juice and body to your mixes. Use sparingly, as a little INW goes a long way.
May go well with cola. It’s not the cactus I or you cane to expect
So I heeded the advice on other comments here and have not added more than .5% to my mix to try and add some juiciness to my fruit mix. Now, maybe I haven't given it enough steep time to mellow out (3 days) but it turns all my flavors into aloe juice flavored. Maybe with hints of the original fruit. Not a bad flavor but crazy strong. I'd recommend starting with even less, .25% or just a few drops - especially to test batches of 15ml or less.
Mixed at a low percentage and it made an ok mix really ok. It pushed the other flavors up and it added that missing note.
Tried 0.5% in a blueberry custard (5 drops in 50 ml) and after a week I get floral notes. It does remind me of a succulent like a cactus or aloe. I'm going to try it with some kiwi and coconut as it would seem a good possibility for enhancing and rounding out tropical flavors.
Not recommended for fruity custards.
Tastes just like the real thing, kind of like dragon fruit without the creamy note. At 1% it is smooth, and at 2% it is a little harsh. It is very fruity and tasty. It goes great with Inawera Cherries.
Tastes like aloe by itself, but really shines with other fruit flavors. Like other INW flavors, this is strong, so use at small percentages. To make other fruit pop, we are talking around 1% or even lower. Adds a nice wet feel to your juices.
If this isn't in your collection, buy it. Buy it now. It gives a recipe a helping hand by adding an element that works really well with most fruit flavors.
