describing food that has no flavor or taste
having a sharp, bitter, or sour taste
excessively sweet to the point of being unpleasant
describing food that does not have a pleasant taste
having a deliciously sweet and pleasant taste
having a strong and unpleasant smell
having a stale, moldy, or damp odor, often associated with a lack of freshness and proper ventilation
having a distinct and often pleasant natural scent
breaking down and rotting, typically referring to organic material
describing food or aromas that are divine or heavenly
having a strong, pungent smell, often likened to the scent of a skunk
(of food) having a spoiled or decomposed smell, typically due to the breakdown of fats or oils
causing strong displeasure or disgust, particularly affecting the senses
a taste that is not sour, bitter, salty, or sweet, found in some foods such as meat, etc.
Umami is often described as the fifth basic taste, alongside sweetness, sourness, bitterness, and saltiness. It is a savory or meaty taste sensation that is characteristic of foods containing glutamate, a type of amino acid. Umami is often found in foods such as meats, cheeses, mushrooms, tomatoes, and fermented products like aged cheeses and soybean paste. It adds depth, richness, and complexity to dishes, enhancing their overall flavor profile.
Congratulations! !
You learned 20 words from Tastes and Smells. To improve learning and review vocabulary, start practicing.
Review
Flashcards
Spelling
Quiz
