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PTC taste blindness and the taste of caffeine

Nature, 1975
TASTE thresholds for the bitter substance PTC (phenylthiourea or phenylthiocarbamide) and related compounds containing the grouping (HNCS)showa bimodal distribution, leading to the designation ‘tasters’ for the more sensitive individuals and ‘non-tasters’ or ‘taste blind’ for the ...
Joseph C. Stevens   +3 more
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Taste and the taste of foods

Naturwissenschaften, 1980
At least 12 distinct taste sensations can be elicited from different parts of the oral cavity by distinct chemical compounds. The chemicals eliciting each sensation are often common constituents of foods, thus the umami sensations arise with stimulation by monosodium glutamate and nucleotides. These sensations can often be related to different physical/
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Sweet taste in the cat and the taste-spectrum

Experientia, 1951
Es konnte festgestellt werden, das Katzen die Geschmacksempfindung «sus» nicht besitzen. Sie konnen aber «sus» von «nicht sus» unterscheiden. Elektrophysiologisch last sich dieser Befund nicht belegen. Zur Erklarung wird auf die Geschmacksspektrum-Theorie verwiesen.
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Tasting Food, Tasting Nostalgia

2018
In this chapter, I use Cai Lan (aka Chua Lam), a Hong Kong–based food critic, as a case study to examine the construction of masculine identity through gastronomic literature. Cai integrates a cosmopolitan outlook and traditional literati sensibilities into his work, and he draws upon both world-based culinary knowledge and locally based individual ...
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Taste

2002
Steven M. Bromley, Richard L. Doty
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Taste

2013
Linda M. Bartoshuk, Derek J. Snyder
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Taste Modalities and Wine Tasting

2016
The word “taste” is confusing. Seven meanings of the word are discussed to help clear up the confusion of what it means when applied to wine tasting. The five primary tastes – sweet, salt, sour, bitter, and umami – are explained. Molecular receptors for sweet, bitter and umami have been identified.
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