I was asked by a friend Jason, to explain how to create a recipe using Flavorah.
I know I have discovered that if I  keep the ingredients low, my recipe will taste even better.
There are more ins and outs with Flavorah flavors.

These flavors of ours have a few points: where you can start to taste, where it tastes good, where it begins to mute, and finally.. it will come back and loose flavor notes from the top, bottom or sides [flavor wasting] or tastes off and yet last, as another flavor altogether.
Pink Guava is one of those that when pushed, can actually become a grapefruit.

I learned first hand to never assume on a flavor, and do not go for the amounts that traditional mixers would use.
With good flavoring, you really do not need much at all.

Here is where your solo flavor testing can come into play!
To refresh, have another read here.

Using my recipe:
Alpine Strawberry Mousse and how I worked it was finding my own spots with the flavors [at that time] on where I enjoyed each one.
As you can tell it is almost a 3 yr old recipe. My tastes have changed since the time I posted and shared it.

If you look, I have my elr set to drops.
I remember at the time I enjoyed 3 drops of Alpine, but in a recipe [30ml] I found I liked 2 drops better with other ingredients.

The cream and pudding together work very well.
Vanilla pudding is what I call a forgiving flavor. In my testings and I test the creams out often, every 2 months. Vanilla pudding can be used really low [.4%] for some fab thick cream. On up to around 2% or more for a thick vanilla pudding type. The white chocolate, I prefer to keep under 1%. I did not want an in your face chocolate. With all the creams, puds, and chocolate.. a finer mousse taste.

For my particular tastes and this recipe now, I would really rethink, perhaps drop the cream and add whipped cream [1.2%] along with the bean and smooth vanilla combo, to create a better mousse. You can tinker until you feel the recipe tastes good 🙂

The conclusion on how I create my recipes

I tinkered a bit, moving the amounts up or down. I test tasted each version I made. This is the final aspect or iteration of the mix. All of the amounts used are what I enjoyed during the test tasting. I did not copy anyone for the recipe. It is all mine. These recipes I share because I want to keep everyone’s fingers out of reach of my own bottle!

 I created this recipe without looking at other recipes or notes from others online. I worked all my flavors as solos to find where I enjoyed them at, and the recipe was born. You might have to tinker with your flavors to get them into the position where you think they do best in a recipe. 

Work your tongue and find out just where you enjoy things. Sure it takes some time, but it is so much more worthwhile while and your mouth will thank you.