How to Make a Potato Chip That Tastes Like a Sandwich

How to Make a Potato Chip That Tastes Like a Sandwich

10/27/2015

link

https://www.theatlantic.com/science/archive/2015/10/extreme-flavor-science/412345/

summary

This article delves into the science behind extreme flavors and why they captivate our taste buds. It explains that extreme flavors, such as extremely spicy or sour foods, trigger a response in our brains that combines pleasure and pain. The article examines different scientific studies and research to understand the biological and psychological reasons behind our attraction to intense flavors. It also discusses how our perception of extreme flavors can be influenced by culture and individual preferences. Overall, the article provides fascinating insights into the science behind extreme flavors and the complex interplay between our senses and enjoyment of food.

tags

flavor science ꞏ taste perception ꞏ flavor perception ꞏ culinary science ꞏ food science ꞏ gastronomy ꞏ sensory science ꞏ taste buds ꞏ flavor molecules ꞏ taste receptors ꞏ gustatory system ꞏ olfactory system ꞏ sensory perception ꞏ sensory experience ꞏ culinary arts ꞏ food industry ꞏ food psychology ꞏ food culture ꞏ taste preferences ꞏ food trends ꞏ food pairing ꞏ food chemistry ꞏ food technology ꞏ food innovation ꞏ molecular gastronomy ꞏ culinary techniques ꞏ flavor development ꞏ sensory analysis ꞏ food sensory evaluation ꞏ food research ꞏ taste testing ꞏ flavor chemistry ꞏ taste psychology ꞏ flavor combinations ꞏ umami ꞏ sweetness ꞏ sourness ꞏ bitterness ꞏ saltiness ꞏ taste sensations ꞏ sensory evaluation techniques ꞏ sensory attributes ꞏ flavor profiles ꞏ taste perception and memory ꞏ food and neuroscience ꞏ food and psychology ꞏ taste and memory ꞏ taste and emotions ꞏ sensory marketing ꞏ sensory branding ꞏ food marketing ꞏ culinary trends