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Food Flavors

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Total cards: 24•Content version: v4•Public deck•Updated: 8/1/2026

Card preview (24)

#1
Front (Question)

What is a Food Flavour

Back (Answer)

Sensations produced by a food in the mouth and the nose

#2
Front (Question)

What are the components of Food Flavours

Back (Answer)

• Taste • Odor or Smell • Mouthfeel

#3
Front (Question)

How is taste received and what are the types of taste?

Back (Answer)

♣ we receive on the taste buds called the papillae ϖ Sweet ϖ Sour ϖ Salty ϖ Bitter ϖ Umami

#4
Front (Question)

Odor or Smell Name 5

Back (Answer)

ϖ Ethereal ϖ Pungent ϖ Putrid ϖ Floral ϖ Minty ϖ Musky ϖ Camphoraceous

#5
Front (Question)

Mouthfeel What are the 3 components

Back (Answer)

ϖ Temperature ϖ Pain ϖ Tactical sensations

#6
Front (Question)

How is Flavour perceived

Back (Answer)

smell signal from the nose + taste signal from the tongue + mouthfeel from teeth, jaws, tongue –> flavour perceived in the brain

#7
Front (Question)

What makes something Sweet Taste? What are the 3 types of sweetness?

Back (Answer)

o Due to electronegative elements of organic molecules (e.g., O & N):- ♣ alcohols (e.g., glycerol, xylitol) – OH ♣ aldehydes (e.g., cinnamaldehyde) – OH ♣ certain amino acids (e.g., D-Histidine) – N

#8
Front (Question)

Relative Sweetness of Sugars

Back (Answer)

Reference is sucrose = 1 DECREASING ORDER: aspartame fructose SUCROSE glycerol mannitol glucose galactose sorbitol maltose lactose

#9
Front (Question)

Taste of Asp-NH3 (aa) isomers

Back (Answer)

L isomer –> tasteless D isomer –> sweet

#10
Front (Question)

Taste of Glu (aa) isomers

Back (Answer)

L isomer –> meaty D isomer –> tasteless

#11
Front (Question)

Taste of His (aa) isomers

Back (Answer)

L isomer –> tasteless to bitter D isomer –> sweet

#12
Front (Question)

Taste of Ile (aa) isomers

Back (Answer)

L isomer –> bitter D isomer –> sweet

#13
Front (Question)

Taste of Try (aa) isomers

Back (Answer)

L isomer –> bitter D isomer –> very sweet

#14
Front (Question)

What are traditional sweeteners? Name 5

Back (Answer)

o sugar(sucrose) o invert sugar o conventional corn syrup o high fructose corn syrup o maltodextrin

#15
Front (Question)

Food Used as Sweeteners Name 3

Back (Answer)

Honey Maple Sugar Molasses

#16
Front (Question)

What is honey and what is its composition?

Back (Answer)

sweet, syrupy liquid made by honey bees; it is a mixture of fructose (33-40%) & glucose (32-42%) with 15- 20% H2O, & significant content of phenolics.

#17
Front (Question)

What is maple sugar and what is its composition?

Back (Answer)

mixture of glucose, fructose, and sucrose - obtained by boiling the sap of the sugar maple tree.

#18
Front (Question)

What is molasses and what is its composition?

Back (Answer)

the dark syrupy liquid left after recovery of sugar from either sugar cane or sugar beet. Has variable composition.

#19
Front (Question)

How is molasses made?

Back (Answer)

♣ Sugar cane –> crushing –> juice –> heated sugar crystals or syrup –> sugar crystals and syrup (cane molasses-blackstrap molasses) ♣ As you process more the intensity in the color and the viscosity increases. ♣ Blackstrap molasses in rich in vitamins and minerals such as vitamin B, potassium, iron, calcium, magnesium.

#20
Front (Question)

Blackstrap molasses is rich in vitamins and minerals such as

Back (Answer)

vitamin B potassium iron calcium magnesium

#21
Front (Question)

Today’s challenge with sweet taste is ___

Back (Answer)

to provide good tasting sugar-free products (low calorie, non- cariogenic sweeteners)

#22
Front (Question)

Name Low Calorie, Non-cariogenic sweeteners

Back (Answer)

polyols (xylitol, mannitol, sorbitol, maltitol, lactitol); polydextrose, fruit juices.

#23
Front (Question)

The 8 Criteria for selecting alternate sweeteners

Back (Answer)

o cariogenicity o sweetness equivalent o solubility o hygroscopicity o heatofsolution o viscosity o laxativeeffect o cost

#24
Front (Question)

What is Cariogenicity

Back (Answer)

depends on susceptibility to fermentation by oral microorganisms • Generally, polyols are resistant to fermentation or not fermented appreciably. Thus formation of cavity causing fermentation plaque acids is minimal.