Abstract: Vegetables have low taste intensities, which might contribute to low acceptance. The aim of this study was to investigate the effect of taste (sweetness, sourness, bitterness, umami, and saltiness) and fattiness enhancement on consumer acceptance of cucumber and green capsicum purees. Three concentrations of sugar, citric acid, caffeine, mono-sodium glutamate, NaCl, and sunflower oil were added to pureed cucumber and green capsicum. Subjects (n = 66, 35.6 ± 17.7 y) rated taste and fattiness intensity. Different subjects (n = 100, 33.2 ± 16.5 years) evaluated acceptance of all pureed vegetables. Taste intensities of vegetable purees were significantly different (P < 0.05) between the three tastant concentrations except for umami in...
Vegetables are the food category least liked by children. This research investigated the sensory pro...
The presence of some healthy phytochemicals in food can be paired with high bitterness, and consumer...
The purpose of this paper is to evaluate perceived sensory differences of organic and conventional l...
Vegetables have low taste intensities, which might contribute to low acceptance. The aim of this stu...
For children it is important to consume enough vegetables to establish healthy dietary patterns. Tas...
Enhancing sweetness of vegetables by addition of sucrose or sweeteners can increase acceptance but i...
Vegetable consumption is below recommended intakes in many countries, while the consumption of an ad...
Bitterness has been suggested to be the main reason for the limited palatability of several vegetabl...
Bitterness has been suggested to be the main reason for the limited palatability of several vegetabl...
This study has attempted to find if there is a relationship between taste sensitivity (perception) a...
Earlier studies have shown that sugars (SSC), salts (EC) and the relationships between s...
Graduation date: 2012While previous research has suggested that bitterness is the key determinant of...
Taste sensitivity plays an important role in influencing food preferences and thus nutritional statu...
Vegetables are popular among consumers because of their versatility of preparation, unique sensory c...
Vegetable consumption is a concern in many countries such as the UK, Europe, and U.S. Many adults a...
Vegetables are the food category least liked by children. This research investigated the sensory pro...
The presence of some healthy phytochemicals in food can be paired with high bitterness, and consumer...
The purpose of this paper is to evaluate perceived sensory differences of organic and conventional l...
Vegetables have low taste intensities, which might contribute to low acceptance. The aim of this stu...
For children it is important to consume enough vegetables to establish healthy dietary patterns. Tas...
Enhancing sweetness of vegetables by addition of sucrose or sweeteners can increase acceptance but i...
Vegetable consumption is below recommended intakes in many countries, while the consumption of an ad...
Bitterness has been suggested to be the main reason for the limited palatability of several vegetabl...
Bitterness has been suggested to be the main reason for the limited palatability of several vegetabl...
This study has attempted to find if there is a relationship between taste sensitivity (perception) a...
Earlier studies have shown that sugars (SSC), salts (EC) and the relationships between s...
Graduation date: 2012While previous research has suggested that bitterness is the key determinant of...
Taste sensitivity plays an important role in influencing food preferences and thus nutritional statu...
Vegetables are popular among consumers because of their versatility of preparation, unique sensory c...
Vegetable consumption is a concern in many countries such as the UK, Europe, and U.S. Many adults a...
Vegetables are the food category least liked by children. This research investigated the sensory pro...
The presence of some healthy phytochemicals in food can be paired with high bitterness, and consumer...
The purpose of this paper is to evaluate perceived sensory differences of organic and conventional l...