Deck 20: Sensory Evaluation

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Question
The trigeminal cavity consists of the:

A) Taste buds, olfactory receptors, and mouth cavity
B) Taste buds and olfactory receptors
C) Olfactory receptors and nasal passages
D) Nasal passages and mouth cavity
E) None of these
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Question
The "taste threshold" is the:

A) Concentration of a substance required for identification
B) Concentration of a substance at a non-detectable level that can still influence other taste perceptions
C) Interactions between the sweet and sour tastes
D) Opening by which tastes enter the taste bud
E) Time required for an individual to detect a taste
Question
Threshold level is the level needed to:

A) Make a flavor acceptable
B) Detect a taste
C) Enhance a taste
D) Process a food
E) None of these
Question
Increasing salt:

A) Increases sweetness and sourness
B) Increases sweetness and decreases sourness
C) Decreases sweetness and increases sourness
D) Decreases sweetness and sourness
Question
Flavors sometimes can be modified by:

A) Adding sweeteners
B) Flavor potentiators
C) Flavor inhibitors
D) B and C
E) A, B, and C
Question
The type of taste panel used for laboratory research is:

A) Naïve
B) Consumer
C) Market
D) Trained
E) Tested
Question
Odor is perceived through

A) Epithelium
B) Gustatory cells
C) Olfactory cells
D) Papillae
E) Tongue
Question
Some people salt grapefruit or watermelon because:

A) Acids increase saltiness
B) Salt increases sweetness
C) Salt decreases tartness
D) Sugar increases saltiness
E) B and C
Question
Flavor is detected by:

A) Olfactory receptors
B) Taste buds
C) Sublingual receptors
D) A and B
E) B and C
Question
In sight, energy is transmitted by nerve impulses to the brain after being absorbed by the:

A) Cornea
B) Optic nerve
C) Papillae
D) Rods and cones
E) Taste buds
Question
Mouthfeel is made up of :

A) Color
B) Flavor
C) Odor
D) Textural qualities
E) Both smell and taste
Question
Sensory or subjective evaluation of food consists of :

A) Relating tests by objective means with human sensory judgments
B) Testing foods so that objective printouts of information are available
C) Use of instrumentation to detect differences in foods
D) Using human sensory organs to judge appearance and flavor of foods
E) A and D
Question
Astringency can be noted when consuming foods containing:

A) Sugar
B) Chlorophyll
C) Carotenoids
D) High-fructose corn syrup
E) Polyphenols
Question
The difference test with the least likelihood of simply guessing correctly is:

A) Triangle test
B) Duo-trio
C) Blindfold
D) Preference
E) Mono-duo
Question
Flavor perception includes all the following except:

A) Colorimetry
B) Mouthfeel
C) Odor
D) Taste
E) C and D.
Question
Color is used to determine all of the following except:

A) Index to doneness
B) Mouthfeel
C) Quality of dried fruit
D) Richness of pudding
E) Ripeness of fruits
Question
A taste bud is

A) Located in the upper part of the nasal cavity
B) More sensitive to sweet tastes than to salty ones
C) Located in the papillae and surrounded by the "pore" in which saliva collects
D) Able to distinguish 16 million tastes
E) What produces an aftertaste that leaves a flavor impression that lingers after the food is swallowed.
Question
Flavor profile method is:

A) A technique for sensory evaluation
B) An objective evaluation technique
C) Done using an untrained panel
D) A and C
E) None of these.
Question
The basic taste that is the most recent one to be recognized is:

A) Bitter
B) Umami
C) Sour
D) Sukiyaki
E) Tsunami
Question
Difference testing can be done using:

A) Single sample
B) Duo-trio
C) Triangle
D) A and B
E) B and C
Question
The number of taste buds increases with age.
Question
Sugar must be ionized on the tongue before it is perceived as having a sweet taste.
Question
A sensory evaluation laboratory would involve:

A) Direct access through a small door to the food preparation laboratory
B) Lighting to avoid bias from color perception
C) Separate booths for each judge
D) Temperature and humidity control
E) All of the above
Question
Paired comparison is classified as a difference test.
Question
Monosodium glutamate [MSG] is a flavor potentiator.
Question
Capsaicinoids create a burning sensation.
Question
Rods are more sensitive to dim light than cones.
Question
In evaluating foods, the scorecard should be set up so that you taste the food first to evaluate flavor and tenderness and then move to the outside evaluation of shape.
Question
A paired comparison test involves the following number of samples:

A) Two
B) Three
C) Four
D) Five or more
E) Any of the above
Question
Aspects considered in describing mouthfeel include:

A) Astringency
B) Crispness
C) Spiciness
D) Viscosity
E) All of the above
Question
Rating scales generally should be designed with an odd number of points.
Question
"Hot" in food evaluation refers both to temperature of the food and the burning sensation it leaves in the mouth.
Question
For taste to be perceived, the compound needs to be dissolved on the tongue.
Question
Taste buds sensing specific tastes are concentrated in certain locations on the tongue.
Question
Quantitative descriptive analysis can be done by an untrained panel.
Question
Sweetness is an aspect that contributes to mouthfeel.
Question
The number of chews is used to measure:

A) Hardness of teeth
B) Mouthfeel of foods
C) Tenderness of meats
D) Strength of chewing gum
E) Size of the sample
Question
In between tasting tomato juice with different herbs, you should take a sip of
Coke to clear the palate.
Question
Four basic tastes are sweet, salty, sour, and bitter.
Question
For a substance to be effective in modifying taste, it must be present at least at threshold levels.
Question
Distinguish between/among the following terms:
Question
Describe what a sensory evaluation laboratory should look like.
Question
How would taste panel members be selected?
Question
When would a consumer taste panel be used?
Question
Evaluate the sensory evaluation area associated with the foods laboratory. Discuss positive and negative areas.
Question
Think of a topic for a possible short experiment and answer the following questions.
A. Topic
B. Control product
C. Variation(s)
D. Factors you will have to control
E. Sensory attributes to be measured
F. Scale used
G. Number of judges
H. Will a template be required to achieve a uniform sample for each judge?
I. At what temperature will samples be judged?
J. What utensils/dinnerware will be used for presenting samples?
K. How will sample codes be determined?
L. How many samples will be presented to each judge?
M. How will the judges be trained?
N. Sketch a draft scorecard that you might use for your short experiment.
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Deck 20: Sensory Evaluation
1
The trigeminal cavity consists of the:

A) Taste buds, olfactory receptors, and mouth cavity
B) Taste buds and olfactory receptors
C) Olfactory receptors and nasal passages
D) Nasal passages and mouth cavity
E) None of these
A
2
The "taste threshold" is the:

A) Concentration of a substance required for identification
B) Concentration of a substance at a non-detectable level that can still influence other taste perceptions
C) Interactions between the sweet and sour tastes
D) Opening by which tastes enter the taste bud
E) Time required for an individual to detect a taste
A
3
Threshold level is the level needed to:

A) Make a flavor acceptable
B) Detect a taste
C) Enhance a taste
D) Process a food
E) None of these
B
4
Increasing salt:

A) Increases sweetness and sourness
B) Increases sweetness and decreases sourness
C) Decreases sweetness and increases sourness
D) Decreases sweetness and sourness
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5
Flavors sometimes can be modified by:

A) Adding sweeteners
B) Flavor potentiators
C) Flavor inhibitors
D) B and C
E) A, B, and C
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6
The type of taste panel used for laboratory research is:

A) Naïve
B) Consumer
C) Market
D) Trained
E) Tested
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k this deck
7
Odor is perceived through

A) Epithelium
B) Gustatory cells
C) Olfactory cells
D) Papillae
E) Tongue
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8
Some people salt grapefruit or watermelon because:

A) Acids increase saltiness
B) Salt increases sweetness
C) Salt decreases tartness
D) Sugar increases saltiness
E) B and C
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k this deck
9
Flavor is detected by:

A) Olfactory receptors
B) Taste buds
C) Sublingual receptors
D) A and B
E) B and C
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k this deck
10
In sight, energy is transmitted by nerve impulses to the brain after being absorbed by the:

A) Cornea
B) Optic nerve
C) Papillae
D) Rods and cones
E) Taste buds
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Unlock for access to all 46 flashcards in this deck.
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k this deck
11
Mouthfeel is made up of :

A) Color
B) Flavor
C) Odor
D) Textural qualities
E) Both smell and taste
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Unlock Deck
k this deck
12
Sensory or subjective evaluation of food consists of :

A) Relating tests by objective means with human sensory judgments
B) Testing foods so that objective printouts of information are available
C) Use of instrumentation to detect differences in foods
D) Using human sensory organs to judge appearance and flavor of foods
E) A and D
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Unlock for access to all 46 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
13
Astringency can be noted when consuming foods containing:

A) Sugar
B) Chlorophyll
C) Carotenoids
D) High-fructose corn syrup
E) Polyphenols
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k this deck
14
The difference test with the least likelihood of simply guessing correctly is:

A) Triangle test
B) Duo-trio
C) Blindfold
D) Preference
E) Mono-duo
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Unlock Deck
k this deck
15
Flavor perception includes all the following except:

A) Colorimetry
B) Mouthfeel
C) Odor
D) Taste
E) C and D.
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k this deck
16
Color is used to determine all of the following except:

A) Index to doneness
B) Mouthfeel
C) Quality of dried fruit
D) Richness of pudding
E) Ripeness of fruits
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Unlock for access to all 46 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
17
A taste bud is

A) Located in the upper part of the nasal cavity
B) More sensitive to sweet tastes than to salty ones
C) Located in the papillae and surrounded by the "pore" in which saliva collects
D) Able to distinguish 16 million tastes
E) What produces an aftertaste that leaves a flavor impression that lingers after the food is swallowed.
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Unlock for access to all 46 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
18
Flavor profile method is:

A) A technique for sensory evaluation
B) An objective evaluation technique
C) Done using an untrained panel
D) A and C
E) None of these.
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k this deck
19
The basic taste that is the most recent one to be recognized is:

A) Bitter
B) Umami
C) Sour
D) Sukiyaki
E) Tsunami
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k this deck
20
Difference testing can be done using:

A) Single sample
B) Duo-trio
C) Triangle
D) A and B
E) B and C
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k this deck
21
The number of taste buds increases with age.
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22
Sugar must be ionized on the tongue before it is perceived as having a sweet taste.
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k this deck
23
A sensory evaluation laboratory would involve:

A) Direct access through a small door to the food preparation laboratory
B) Lighting to avoid bias from color perception
C) Separate booths for each judge
D) Temperature and humidity control
E) All of the above
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Unlock for access to all 46 flashcards in this deck.
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k this deck
24
Paired comparison is classified as a difference test.
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k this deck
25
Monosodium glutamate [MSG] is a flavor potentiator.
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k this deck
26
Capsaicinoids create a burning sensation.
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k this deck
27
Rods are more sensitive to dim light than cones.
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k this deck
28
In evaluating foods, the scorecard should be set up so that you taste the food first to evaluate flavor and tenderness and then move to the outside evaluation of shape.
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k this deck
29
A paired comparison test involves the following number of samples:

A) Two
B) Three
C) Four
D) Five or more
E) Any of the above
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k this deck
30
Aspects considered in describing mouthfeel include:

A) Astringency
B) Crispness
C) Spiciness
D) Viscosity
E) All of the above
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k this deck
31
Rating scales generally should be designed with an odd number of points.
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k this deck
32
"Hot" in food evaluation refers both to temperature of the food and the burning sensation it leaves in the mouth.
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k this deck
33
For taste to be perceived, the compound needs to be dissolved on the tongue.
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k this deck
34
Taste buds sensing specific tastes are concentrated in certain locations on the tongue.
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k this deck
35
Quantitative descriptive analysis can be done by an untrained panel.
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k this deck
36
Sweetness is an aspect that contributes to mouthfeel.
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k this deck
37
The number of chews is used to measure:

A) Hardness of teeth
B) Mouthfeel of foods
C) Tenderness of meats
D) Strength of chewing gum
E) Size of the sample
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Unlock for access to all 46 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
38
In between tasting tomato juice with different herbs, you should take a sip of
Coke to clear the palate.
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k this deck
39
Four basic tastes are sweet, salty, sour, and bitter.
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k this deck
40
For a substance to be effective in modifying taste, it must be present at least at threshold levels.
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k this deck
41
Distinguish between/among the following terms:
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42
Describe what a sensory evaluation laboratory should look like.
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43
How would taste panel members be selected?
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44
When would a consumer taste panel be used?
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45
Evaluate the sensory evaluation area associated with the foods laboratory. Discuss positive and negative areas.
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Unlock Deck
k this deck
46
Think of a topic for a possible short experiment and answer the following questions.
A. Topic
B. Control product
C. Variation(s)
D. Factors you will have to control
E. Sensory attributes to be measured
F. Scale used
G. Number of judges
H. Will a template be required to achieve a uniform sample for each judge?
I. At what temperature will samples be judged?
J. What utensils/dinnerware will be used for presenting samples?
K. How will sample codes be determined?
L. How many samples will be presented to each judge?
M. How will the judges be trained?
N. Sketch a draft scorecard that you might use for your short experiment.
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