DX Hazelnut | The Flavor Apprentice (20/50/100ml)

The Flavor Apprentice (TFA) produces professional food flavorings for DIY mixing and culinary use. DX Hazelnut provides a natural hazelnut profile with mild sweetness and nutty depth, leaning toward raw or lightly roasted hazelnut rather than candy or chocolate spread. As part of the DX line, it is formulated without added diacetyl-type diketones commonly avoided by mixers. This is a highly concentrated aroma intended for dilution only. It is PG-based, water-soluble and commonly used in nut blends, desserts and beverage-style recipes. Note: We purchase in bulk and rebottle into smaller bottles (not original manufacturer packaging).

Tips & accessories

• Base liquids (PG/VG)
• Measuring tools (scale / syringes)
• Empty bottles
• Recipe ideas (external)

Contents

• 1 × DX Hazelnut flavor concentrate (20 ml / 50 ml / 100 ml)

Characteristics

• Type: Food flavoring (concentrate, water-soluble)
• Carrier: Propylene glycol (PG)
• Flavor profile: clean, nutty hazelnut
• Use: desserts, nut blends, beverages
• Role in recipes: hazelnut base or accent
• Packaging: rebottled from bulk (not original bottle)
• Origin: USA

Flavor notes

• Top: light roasted nut aroma
• Middle: nutty hazelnut body
• Base: dry, lightly sweet finish

Tips for this flavor

• For chocolate: pairs well with cocoa flavors
• For coffee: works well in beverage-style blends
• Use sparingly: nut notes can dominate

Ingredients

Aroma compounds, propylene glycol (PG).

Allergy & warnings

• DX formulation without added diacetyl-type diketones.
• Not intended for direct use without dilution.
• Store tightly closed in a cool, dark place.
• Keep out of reach of children and pets.

Mixing guidelines (starting points)

• DIY single flavor: 2–4%
• As an accent: 0.5–2%
• Steeping: 7–10 days
• Food & beverage use: 0.05–0.20%

Frequently asked questions

Is this sweet like hazelnut spread?

No, it is more natural and nut-forward.

Is it roasted?

It leans lightly roasted rather than dark or burnt.

Does it need steeping?

Yes, nut flavors improve after short steeping.

More information about the manufacturer?

Visit The Flavor Apprentice – official website.