If you use this in some pasta dough for instance and hand mix it, will it dye your skin on your hands? What do you use to remove the squid ink if so?
1613223
Soap and water. It will not stain your hands, but be careful with every ting else.
1613224
Never had that problem but we use gloves and work on a stainless steel surface. If your question is will it stain like ink, no it does not. We have been using it now for almost 2 years and have no experienced "stain" issues.
1613225
Only time (multiple days to a week or so) and abrasion will remove the ink, so please, please, please use rubber gloves.
1613226
it may stain your skin but should be able to wash it off with soap and water
1613227
Great question! It does NOT stain. I just rinses off your hands and utensils. I was all worried about this and went out and purchased food handlers gloves. I have never had to use them. If it gets on your skin or nails, it just washes off. You don't even need to use soap!. Same thing for counter. I roll out dough on a natural wood butcher block, clean up is a breeze. Good luck. I hope you love your squid ink pasta as much as I do. I just made 3x 500g batches of squid ink pasta and 2x non-squid ink pasta.
870169
It has no strong odor, and natural fresh squid ink flavour. I use this for my Paella Negra , just perfect! Likewise I cook it with frozen and clean squid, it taste so delicious.
663410
I like Noodler's, even though it doesn't "cure" as fast as the Fast Dry Private Reserve. I can reactivate Noodler's with a light wash and watercolor brush for a time after laying down line work. Even though it may seem dry to the touch, Noodler's can still smudge for a while. This is great if, like me, you wish to use it for quick ink washes. Not so great if you want to lay in clean color during the same sketching session, or if you want to use it for lettering and have a tendency to work with the side of your palm touching the paper. (I would imagine this would be particularly so with southpaws who must work from left to right over their freshly inked lines.) I use Noodler's in a couple of vintage fountain pens and have no problems whatsoever; it is the only ink I'm currently using in my Lamy medium nib pens.
1734138
It would work pretty well on a small spot treated (scrubbed) by hand. I don't think it will do anything except spread the ink if you tried to use in washer. Goof off is similar to dry cleaning fluid. It's pretty amazing on some stuff, but I think you're probably out of luck. Sorry. I just hate it when that "pen in the washer" incident happens.
961291
I use simple food coloring and mix it in a paper cup. Works fine but a bit messy.
1835936
Nope- doesn't mix. Make pasta dough separately - you do the work! (but fun) --- then machine does great job of processing dough in to pasta-of-choice
1294959
Sorry you have had bad luck with the noodle-if you cook it for three minutes, the slimy seems to go away, and I found that by using a lot as opposed to a little, it works better. I have practically converted from my old pasta life, although on occasion..... I just need the original. And really great sauce helps-dont think of it as a pasta noodle-a friend of mine made pad thai with is and it was incredible-you just need to find what items it works well with, and which you need to use the regular noodles with.
1351027
I purchased a stainless steel 9x13 cookie sheet that I steamed baby potatoes in. S/S seems to mark when you bake/cook in in. Try a small area of "Bar Keepers Friend" powder (can find in larger grocery stores). I only use a small amount with a couple drops of water (make a paste) with a dobie scrub pad. This has worked in every s/s pan I own and it takes off any stain. Remember, only use in a small area at first.
776223
Hi, Charyl! We have used Nutritional Yeast for years for flavoring. It tastes kind of like cheese so you sprinkle it on things like baked potatoes, veggies, etc. You can also make a nice cheese sauce for your macaroni noodles. Most folks who use it are vegan. The yeast used for bread is baking yeast. You can find it in any grocery store. Make sure the ingredients say only "yeast" with no other additives. That is the healthiest kind. God bless- AMR
1696177
I didn't look at that booklet. From what I've found, it's really a mater of personal preference. I've used pasta recipes both ways. If there is a chemical, scientific reason, I don't know it. ...as with not adding salt directly to yeast.
988438
It does if you use it in a buttercream frosting. You have to use a lot if you are coloring something else, like homemade play dough.
1594162
Yes, once it's heated a bit, it will dissolve and become part of whatever you're creating. Please forward any great discovered recipes!!!
118877
Yep, it bleached my hand towels. Solution: dry your hands with a white hand towel after washing them, let the treatment dry before putting your face on you pillowcase.
836076
It's boiled down to a paste consistency. I know it says that it is from "NOW FOODS", but I wouldn't want to use it as a food item. Am sure that all the boiling that has been done to it would kill off anything that is living, so I wouldn't be afraid to grease a pan with it. IF you are going to apply it to your hands, use a drop of another cream, like Eucerin, to help dissolve it and make it easier to work into the hands.
1119236
We have used it several times for henna tattoos and for hair coloring. It is very gritty and immediately clogs even the larger henna tattoo needles so it definitely must be sifted first before mixing your paste. We just use old panty hose by placing some henna in the foot area, placing that in a jar and screw the lid on so the henna is suspended in the middle of the jar. Then we get to shaking the jar, and shaking, an more shaking. After a good 20 minutes we have several tablespoons of henna that is like baby powder.
633451
No and if you have already used your printer with regular ink you should not use it for edible ink.
1230689
Anything I have designed and baked I hand wash only. I try to avoid the dishwasher. It seems when I hand wash carefully, the imprint stays longer. I have used these markers on mugs then baked. They work well, but can still wear off eventually it seems.