Excel does let you evaluate a formula without it having to reside in a cell. You can do it via the old XLM macro language with EVALUATE
or through the C API, and via VBA with Application.Evaluate
or Worksheet.Evaluate
.
Of course, that information might be of no help if all you have is the extracted formula and not access to Excel. If you know the formulas will be simple enough, I can see evaluating them yourself or with another tool (although I don't know of anything specific). In general, though, you will need not only access to Excel, but also the actual document the formulas are in, since a formula can call user-written VBA/XLL functions, use defined names, etc.