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Why do Canadian bills smell like maple syrup?
The bank said that’s normal for all brand-new bills and will disappear as the currency gets handled. The stylized maple leaf on the currency represents a Norway Maple, a foreign invasive species.
Do Canadian bank notes smell of maple syrup?
Some think it smells sweet. This much is true: Many Canadians apparently think their government has embedded a maple-scented scratch-and-sniff patch in the nation’s $100 bills. But alas, this is also true: “Bank official Jeremy Harrison says no scent has been added to any of the new bank notes,” CTV says.
Why do Canadian 100s smell like maple?
The bank says that’s normal for all brand-new bills and will disappear as the currency gets handled; the stylized maple leaf on the currency represents a Norway Maple, a foreign invasive species.
Why do I smell of maple syrup?
Maple syrup urine disease (MSUD) is a disorder in which the body cannot break down certain parts of proteins. The urine of people with this condition can smell like maple syrup.
Is there cologne that smells like money?
A new fragrance by perfumer Patrick McCarthy, entitled simply ‘Money’, has been created to smell just like the real thing. Even the packaging has been pimped up, with the bottle lounging in a bed of real shredded dollar bills.
Does Canada money smell like syrup?
For some Canadians the sweet smell of money has an aroma exactly like its famed maple syrup. The introduction of new polymer based bills began in November 2011, but last month more common $5s and $20s have entered circulation. “They smell exactly like Canadian maple syrup.”
Is maple syrup more valuable than gold?
It takes 30-50 gallons of sap from a sugar maple to make one gallon of syrup. A maple syrup facility in St.
What gives money that smell?
The distinctive smell of US currency is apparently a mix of the highly absorbent materials (75\% cotton and 25\% linen) used to print it on with the trace chemicals from the ink it is printed with (aldehydes, furans, organic acids) and the potential coating or sealers used to finish the printing/manufacturing process.