Reprint

Analysis of Sensory Properties in Foods

Edited by
August 2019
132 pages
  • ISBN978-3-03921-433-4 (Paperback)
  • ISBN978-3-03921-434-1 (PDF)

This book is a reprint of the Special Issue Analysis of Sensory Properties in Foods that was published in

Biology & Life Sciences
Chemistry & Materials Science
Engineering
Public Health & Healthcare
Summary

The sensory properties of foods are the most important reason people eat the foods they eat. What those properties are and how we best measure those properties are critical to understanding food and eating behavior. Appearance, flavor, texture, and even the sounds of food can impart a desire to eat or cause us to dismiss the food as unappetizing, stale, or even inappropriate from a cultural standpoint. This Special Issue focuses on how sensory properties are measured, the specific sensory properties of various foods, and consumer behavior related to which properties might be most important in certain situations and how consumers use sensory attributes to make decisions about what they will eat. This Special Issue contains both research papers and review articles.

Format
  • Paperback
License
© 2019 by the authors; CC BY-NC-ND license
Keywords
mayonnaise; emulsification; sensory evaluation; texture; processing; natural; ingredient; consumer; perception; coffee; hot beverages; temperature; esophageal cancer; thermosensing; sensory thresholds; methodological study; relative importance of attributes to liking; multicollinearity; temporal drivers of liking (TDOL); functional data analysis; Choquet integral; fuzzy measure; multi-criteria decision-making; Shapley value; interaction indices; LMG statistic; multi-attribute time-intensity (MATI) data; fruit chews; carryover effects; sensory acceptability; sensory bias; mixed models; nonlinear models; sensory; descriptive analysis; lexicon; food; product development; shelf life; quality control; product improvement; plant breeding; sensory evaluation; specialty food; unique food products; ethnic food; descriptive analysis; consumer test; cross-cultural affective test; descriptive sensory analysis; hydroSOStainable products; Prunus dulcis; willingness to pay; monosodium glutamate (MSG); MSG substitutes; food label; chicken soup; sensory; foods; consumer; descriptive