So some flavors you have listed contain 'oil' in their description.(spearmint oil, orange oil, ect.) Are these few flavor still water soluble?
1777582
Yes, I have the orange oil flavor one and it always dissolves when I make my own jello
235945
Most oils will not cause the capsules to dissolve. However, water will dissolve the capsules.
1691010
Mine says: Mineral oil, Petrolatum, Paraffin, Hydrogenated coconut oil, Ceresin, Beeswax, Flavor, Certified organic butyrospermum, Parkii (Shea butter) fruit, Tocopheryl (vitamin E) acetate, Retinyl (vitamin A) palmitate, Bixa orellana seed extract.Hope that tells you more than it does me. :)CarolOops! They didn't tell me someone had already answered it. Wonder how many others will copy out the same list? lol
2041664
Mint oil, Clove oil,Citronella oil, Rosemary oil, Sodium salts of fatty acids, Sodium Benzoate and Water
46567
YEP! I've been doing it for a week now. Just don't do citrus.. I use only Young Living (I won't get into an argument about purity here, but I am quite certain of the purity of my oils) - I filled the bottle with water, then added 10 drops of EO, then shake it before each time that you fill the atomizer. Works WONDERFULLY. I was the one walking around Convention this week, using it - I bet I sold 100 of them. :)
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
344501
We are happy to help. Other than the multi-vitamins the other ingredients are: Purified water, glycerin and natural orange flavor.
1475484
Unless the oil itself had undergone microencapsulation (to give it a powder-like consistency), I can't imagine they would be, as most oils are encapsulated in with something which is a mixture of cellulose, gum arabic, and gelatin, making them different from 'regular' gelatin capsules. That said, I'd contact the manufacturer, as they may say differently. Otherwise, I'd not recommend these be used for that purpose.
69615
I just know of ros geraniums The other flavors you mentioned might be blends of other essential oils.
2085594
Hi Stephanie, Im not sure about all of those as I stopped ordering the product last year. The flavor changed in my last few canasters, it literally started tasting like dirt. I thought Id share since I had recommended it to a friend who had the same issue as well.
2254803
I wish I could help you more, but this was purchased as a gift. I thought at the time the flavors may have been listed but I don't know. I would suggest doing a google search for it and see if the company lists the various flavors.
1141925
Don't know. I wouldn't use any liquid for vaping unless specifically made for it-- this oil is listed as a food flavoring. Check the Internet-- I see places listing fruit flavored 'E-liquids' for vaping.
234274
Hello, the "natural flavor" found on our label is actually a mistake from our label designer. We DO NOT have any natural flavors in our stevia liquid. The ingredients should read "Water, stevia, Vit. C, potassium Sorbate (freshness)". We apologize for this isprint and are revising our labels to reflect this. Unfortunately, it takes a while for this process. Thank you for your question and let us know if we can answer anything else. Thanks, Diana-Stevia Select
1813925
No, here is the complete ingredient list - xylitol, gum base, natural flavour, gum Arabic, white tea extract, carnauba wax, tocopherols,. This was taken from the spearmint flavour which I assume would be similar to peppermint.
102032
I'm sorry I don't have an answer for you since this item was a gift to a grandchild and I haven't had any response from him. Guessing, though, I would think you could add your own flavor--like mint, orange, or other special flavors--but in small amounts.
387158
I've not used this particular brand, but I have used other water soluble oils in the past. A mild petroleum odor seems to be the norm. And the rate or degree of spoilage seems to depend on who makes the stuff. I've solved that problem by mixing only what I need at the time I need it.
376532
chlorhexidine gluconate, water, glycerin, polysorbate 80. peppermint flavor, carmine color