mouthfeel
English
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editEtymology
editNoun
editmouthfeel (countable and uncountable, plural mouthfeels)
- A feeling (other than taste) perceived inside the mouth.
- The texture of food, drink, etc. as perceived by the mouth.
- Dark ale tends to have a creamy mouthfeel.
- 1962, Samuel A. Matz, Food Texture[1], Westport, CT: The AVI publishing company, page 41:
- Liquid foods which are essentially Newtonian fluids may be considered to have their texture or “mouthfeel” adequately described by their viscosity.
- [2007 February 23, “In praise of … hummus”, in The Guardian[3], →ISSN:
- The disappearance of hummus from the shelves after a hygiene problem at a plant supplying supermarkets has revealed the depth of popular addiction to this appealing paste. Its taste, at once earthy and refreshing, now has a large place in the British palate. Its grainy texture offers what food chemists call “mouthfeel” at its best.]
- 2018 August 24, Katherine Cross, “The Oscar Wilde of YouTube fights the alt-right with decadence and seduction”, in The Verge[4]:
- “So to start with,” Adria says, “it doesn’t get as hard, it doesn’t really ejaculate, and it has a different mouthfeel. Can we please talk about the mouthfeel? Why is no one talking about the mouthfeel?” she repeats, looking straight into the camera through her clear-framed glasses as the camera zooms in.
- 2023 April 22, Yvonne C. Lam, “Supermarket Anzac biscuit taste test: from ‘beautiful’ to ‘an intense workout’”, in The Guardian[5], →ISSN:
- Our five tasters […] conducted a blind test of the biscuits. They were asked to assess them on their appearance (an even golden-brown); aroma (biscuity); mouthfeel (either pleasantly chewy or with a satisfying crunch); and flavour (balanced, perfumed with golden syrup and earthy with oats).
- The sensations of the tongue when it moves around in the mouth.
- I have a much better mouthfeel since my broken tooth has been repaired.
- The texture of food, drink, etc. as perceived by the mouth.
Translations
edittexture perceived by mouth
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