Spy movie with secret code that turned out to be a recipe

Inside a mysterious mansion, various crimes are being committed – using a pistol, a scissor strike in the back, with poison or by hanging – to be able to take possession of a small suitcase containing a can of SACOR brand motor oil.

With time running out, a lone spy must decipher a code to deter a bomb plot that is being led by a Russian warlord.

Each week, our food hacker host, Todd Wilbur, investigates an iconic American recipe and attempts to recreate it better than the original, proving it with a blind taste test.

Quirky chemist Eben Lamont has discovered a powerful new explosive and plans to turn it over to the government. Richard Leslie, the head of an explosives manufacturing company, offers to buy his new discovery, but Lamont turns him down. Afraid that his formula will be stolen by Leslie, Lamont uses invisible ink to tattoo part of the formula on his daughter Grace's shoulder. A spy for a foreign government finds out about it, kills Lamont and kidnaps Grace, hypnotizing her so she'll tell him where the formula is. She is rescued by Leslie in the nick of time, but her troubles, as it turns out, are not yet over.

Feature version of the 1942 American serial film of the same title, prepared for the export market, never seen in any media format in the United States, and apparently a lost film.

A scientist discovers the formula of a particular resistant steel, and a spy ring from an enemy power sets after him to obtain it.

Foreign spies steal the formula for a revolutionary explosive created by an Italian scientist and to decrypt the secret code they kidnap his secretary who knows about it.