
Common useBaking, desserts, cocktails
IntensityConcentrated; use 1–2 teaspoons per recipe
Drill down
Types of Rum Extract
Buy it or make it
Get some
Buy it
Common carton size
On the shelf at your store. Live pricing is coming soon.
Add to shopping listStorage
Store in a cool, dark cupboard away from direct sunlight. Typically keeps indefinitely due to high alcohol content.
Cooking Tips
Use sparingly—a teaspoon or two is usually enough for a full recipe.
Stir it into wet ingredients early to distribute evenly.
Works well in cakes, cookies, custards, and cocktails.
Adds depth without the liquid volume of actual rum.
Common Mistakes
Using too much extract, which can taste sharp or alcoholic.
Adding it at the end of cooking; mix it in with other wet ingredients for better blending.
Assuming it's alcohol-free—the base is still alcohol, though the amount per serving is typically small.
Also called
Aliases
- Rum Extractsplural
/rum-extracts
