Taste

(v) /teɪst/

Meaning

The sensation of flavour perceived in the mouth and throat on contact with a substance.

UK teɪst

US teɪst

Although you will probably never be able to taste one for yourself, staff describes the taste as "deliciously sweet, not stringy, and with an explosive flavor".
Packed in a jewelry box, you can see the luxury before you can even taste what's inside.
Since the base recipe for panna cotta produces a very light taste, the dessert is often served "dressed up" with various sauces.
They taste perfect when eaten with the dips.
Let's hope they don't develop a taste for people!
There is something unique about this taste combination.
They use cinnamon and lemon juice in the pie to make it taste better.
The bamboo gives this dessert a unique taste.
She prided herself on her great taste, fashion and practicality combined with an awareness of what people wanted.
[They're] named after the malted milkshakes the bars were supposed to taste like.

How Chefs Taste, and Why Amateurs Rarely DoA professional cook will spit a mouthful of soup straight back into the spoon without embarrassment, then reach for the salt. That small, unlovely ritual is the whole difference between tasting and me...Read story

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