Cut the bubble open with a utility knife or razor blade, making a slit across it. Make the slit along the grain of the wood.
Heat a small amount — about a 1/4 cup — of the white distilled vinegar in a bowl in the microwave for about 20 to 30 seconds — just enough to warm it.
Squeeze the bulb on the eyedropper to fill it with the warmed white vinegar.
Hold the slit open while you squirt in enough warm vinegar to cover the glue underneath the veneer. Use a thin knife blade to hold it open. Allow the vinegar to sit for five or six hours. This dissolves the glue.
Remove any remaining vinegar. Simply cover the thin knife blade with a soft, thin cleaning cloth and insert it in the blister to absorb any excess vinegar. Allow the area to dry completely before continuing.
Insert a generous amount of carpenter's glue into the slit. Do this with a glue bottle that has a narrow tip or a glue syringe. Other options are a thin knife blade or toothpick.
Press the bubble down gently with your fingertips. This helps spread the glue underneath the veneer.
Tear off a piece of wax paper and place it over the bubble.
Set a heavy book or a wood block on the wax paper.
Clamp the weight in place, if the area is near the edge. Use a C-clamp for this. If using a clamp is not an option, simply place another book or other heavy object on top of the first weight.
Remove the clamp and heavy objects after the carpenter's glue dries overnight.