Food liking, food wanting, and sensory-specific satiety

Volume: 52, Issue: 1, Pages: 222 - 225
Published: Feb 1, 2009
Abstract
Sensory-specific satiety refers to a temporary decline in pleasure derived from consuming a certain food in comparison to other unconsumed foods. It has been argued that such a reduction may not be limited to food liking but extends to food wanting as well. Animal research suggests that sensory-specific satiety reflects a reduction in both food liking and food wanting and in the present study it was investigated whether this also holds true for...
Paper Details
Title
Food liking, food wanting, and sensory-specific satiety
Published Date
Feb 1, 2009
Journal
Volume
52
Issue
1
Pages
222 - 225
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