18 Products found on Callisons
Mint Oil Profile: Buttery, Sharp, Thin
Uses: Oral Care, Confection, Personal Care, Nutrition
Callisons Apricot Flavor NAT WONF WS (109433) delivers a versatile flavor with sweet notes and a slight tart that enhances bakery goods, beverage applications and confectionary. This is a liquid flavor and water soluble.
Mint Oil Profile: Heavy, Earthy, Smoky, Warm
Description: This growing region is spread out over three states. It encompasses Northern Indiana, Southern Wisconsin and Central Michigan
Elevation: 700 – 900 ft (213 – 275 m)
Irrigation: Each year a greater amount of the land is irrigated. About 50% of the mint fields are irrigated. Irrigation is done by big guns or center pivots. Water for this purpose is pulled from wells or drainage ditches that are backed up from rivers.
Mint Oil Profile: Warm, Full, Lactonic, Soft
Description: This growing area is in the Willamette Valley, which ranges from west central to northwestern Oregon.
Elevation:180 – 230 ft (54 – 70 m)
Irrigation: The Willamette Valley is irrigated with wheel-line sprinklers, center pivots, and big guns with water in the lower valley primarily pumped from shallow wells that reach into the high water table. In the north and mid-valley areas, the water is supplied from the Willamette River and from slightly deeper wells.
Callisons Kiwi Type Flavor NAT WS (103229) has a balance of sweet and tart with a refreshing taste that will elevate various beverage applications, alcoholic and non-alcoholic beverages, sports drinks, candies, baked goods and confections. This is liquid in form and water soluble.
Mint Oil Profile: Herbal, Spicy, Green, Full
Mint Oil Profile: Full, Heavy, Diesel, Herbal
Description: This region is composed of three main growing areas: the Yakima Valley (south-central Washington), the Columbia Basin (central Washington), and the Hermiston/Boardman area (northern Oregon).
Elevation: 650 – 1200 ft (198 – 366 m)
Irrigation: The Columbia Basin and Hermiston/Boardman areas are primarily sprinkle irrigated with water from the Columbia River. The Yakima River and its five mountain reservoirs provide irrigation water for the Yakima Valley, which is mostly rill or flood irrigated.
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