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To do so, they collaborate with a restaurant to serve a sautéed chicken breast with a fines herbes sauce, brown rice pilaf, and sautéed green beans with toasted almonds served on a round white plate. They served it two consecutive days, changing the presentation. They first ask patrons to rate the attractiveness of the plate, then the flavor of the dish.
And the one presentation which was rate as more attractive also resulted in an higher flavor appreciation!
Another proof that our sense of taste and smell can be easily tricked...
Debra A.
Zellner, Christopher R. Loss, Jonathan Zearfoss, Sergio Remolina, It tastes as
good as it looks! The effect of food presentation on liking for the flavor of
food, Appetite, Volume 77, 1 June 2014, Pages 31-35, ISSN 0195-6663,
http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.appet.2014.02.009
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