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  2. Gold leaf - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gold_leaf

    Gold leaf is a type of metal leaf, but the term is rarely used when referring to gold leaf. The term metal leaf is normally used for thin sheets of metal of any color that do not contain any real gold. [citation needed] Gold leaf is available in a wide variety of karats and shades. The most commonly used gold is 22-karat yellow gold.

  3. Edible gold - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Edible_gold

    Edible gold can be used in mainly three different shapes to garnish foods and beverages: leaf-shaped, in flakes or in powder. Among the dishes and beverages in which edible gold is implemented there are cakes and sweet desserts, soups, pastas, risottos, sushi, cocktails and wines.

  4. Goldwasser - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Goldwasser

    'Gold water from Danzig'), Polish: Wódka Gdańska, with Goldwasser as the registered tradename, is a strong (40% ABV) root and herbal liqueur which was produced from 1598 to 2009 in Gdańsk (German: Danzig). Production now takes place in Germany. [1] The most prominent characteristic of the drink is small flakes of 23 karat gold suspended in ...

  5. Golden Opulence Sundae - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Golden_Opulence_Sundae

    Golden Opulence Sundae is made using three scoops of rich Tahitian vanilla bean ice cream infused with Madagascar vanilla and covered in 23k edible gold leaf. (Edible gold leaf is made from pure gold that is compressed or rolled into very thin sheets that are only a few micrometers thick and contain no other metals or impurities. [3])

  6. Goldschläger - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Goldschläger

    Goldschläger is a Swiss cinnamon schnapps (43.5% alcohol by volume or 87 proof; originally it was 53.5% alcohol or 107 proof), [1] a liqueur with very thin, yet visible flakes of 24-karat gold floating in it. [2] The actual amount of gold has been measured at approximately 13 milligrams (0.20 grains) in a one-litre bottle. [3]

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