
She indicated that ‘Tweaking texture could give us healthy versions of our favourite junk foods—and that's just the beginning.’
She talks about how she has embraced culinary novelties such as glass potato chips, grilled whale and poisonous shark but cannot stomach the sensation of hollandaise sauce.
As eaters, we tend to downplay texture’s importance. A 2002 study in the Journal of Sensory Studies found that texture lagged behind taste and smell—and only occasionally beat out temperature—in terms of the perceived impact on flavour.
But you only have to look at pasta to see how strongly texture impacts our perception of taste. We’ll eat macaroni and cheese in the form of spirals, shells, and noodles shaped like Spongebob Squarepants, but spaghetti mixed with florescent "cheese" powder seems anathema—it’s the texture that makes the difference.
How a food feels affects our enjoyment of the thing and attention to texture may also vary from culture to culture.
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