Bananas Foster TOC FLAVORS
PG 100%
15.00%
Min Usage
15.00%
Avg Usage
15.00%
Median Usage
15.00%
Max Usage
1
Recipes
Usage Distribution (% in recipe)
Public recipes
Flavor Notes
Bananas Foster (TOC Flavors) 15% (12-5-20) – Let’s KICK this party OFF with some BF !!! Ok, this one (and others) smelled super delish on the mix, and I was having a HARD time holding off while they steeped. Great news is, the wait, is over. Alright, firstly, I never really knew the history of Bananas Foster, and checked it out…
In 1951, Chef Paul created Bananas Foster. The scrumptious dessert was named for Richard Foster, who, as chairman, served with Owen on the New Orleans Crime Commission, a civic effort to clean up the French Quarter. Richard Foster, owner of the Foster Awning Company, was a frequent customer of Brennan’s and a very good friend of Owen.
While researching the history, I started vaping this one, and, WOW, it was good. My INITIAL impressions were that of a super delicious flambeed banana, in a dump truck of cream !!! Want to hear more ?? Ok, that was just my initial impression, and it’s a bit deeper than that. The nanas were perfectly layered in this mix, being JUST enough to get their point across without being overly heavy (which can be a common nana mixing mistake IMO), and that was complimented by a very generous helping of cream, which leaned towards vanilla, but again, not overly so. The lower end added even more mystery into this, and Michelle stated brown sugar, butter, and cinnamon. What’s interesting, is I couldn’t pick out the individual notes, but their impact COULD be tasted. Very impressively done. It’s not easy to meld multiple flavors into a slurry of sorts, wherein they create their own base without being able to pick out the individual flavors. All in, this was a spot on Bananas Foster. Now although not specified as having any bourbon, at times I DID get some notes of it, other times not, so that adds to the mystique. Having never tried to create a BF, I could easily tell that Michelle spent some time on this one, as it worked perfectly, with nothing heavy handed, off-putting, or out of place. Maybe you’re a first timer BF’er, or a long time fan, either way, this one will put a smile on your face. First one on deck from the TOC Flavors One Shot line is a smashing success, and presented as a complex mix that just plain worked. 10/10.
In 1951, Chef Paul created Bananas Foster. The scrumptious dessert was named for Richard Foster, who, as chairman, served with Owen on the New Orleans Crime Commission, a civic effort to clean up the French Quarter. Richard Foster, owner of the Foster Awning Company, was a frequent customer of Brennan’s and a very good friend of Owen.
While researching the history, I started vaping this one, and, WOW, it was good. My INITIAL impressions were that of a super delicious flambeed banana, in a dump truck of cream !!! Want to hear more ?? Ok, that was just my initial impression, and it’s a bit deeper than that. The nanas were perfectly layered in this mix, being JUST enough to get their point across without being overly heavy (which can be a common nana mixing mistake IMO), and that was complimented by a very generous helping of cream, which leaned towards vanilla, but again, not overly so. The lower end added even more mystery into this, and Michelle stated brown sugar, butter, and cinnamon. What’s interesting, is I couldn’t pick out the individual notes, but their impact COULD be tasted. Very impressively done. It’s not easy to meld multiple flavors into a slurry of sorts, wherein they create their own base without being able to pick out the individual flavors. All in, this was a spot on Bananas Foster. Now although not specified as having any bourbon, at times I DID get some notes of it, other times not, so that adds to the mystique. Having never tried to create a BF, I could easily tell that Michelle spent some time on this one, as it worked perfectly, with nothing heavy handed, off-putting, or out of place. Maybe you’re a first timer BF’er, or a long time fan, either way, this one will put a smile on your face. First one on deck from the TOC Flavors One Shot line is a smashing success, and presented as a complex mix that just plain worked. 10/10.
Recipes Using This Flavor
1
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Most Commonly Used With
5
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⭐ Ratings
0
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Community Notes
0
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