Digitale Bibliotheek
Sluiten Bladeren door artikelen uit een tijdschrift
     Tijdschrift beschrijving
       Alle jaargangen van het bijbehorende tijdschrift
         Alle afleveringen van het bijbehorende jaargang
                                       Alle artikelen van de bijbehorende aflevering
 
                             156 gevonden resultaten
nr titel auteur tijdschrift jaar jaarg. afl. pagina('s) type
1 18. A comparative study of three product acceptability trials McEwan, Jean A.
1996
7 3-4 p. 311-
1 p.
artikel
2 A comparison of tip of the tongue and sip and spit screening procedures Delwiche, Jeannine F.
1996
7 3-4 p. 293-297
5 p.
artikel
3 31. An investigation into question order effects on sensory perception and preference Earthy, Philippa
1996
7 3-4 p. 315-
1 p.
artikel
4 28. A pan European sensory profiling and preference study of coffee Risvik, Einar
1996
7 3-4 p. 314-
1 p.
artikel
5 17. A quality concept study Martens, Magni
1996
7 3-4 p. 310-311
2 p.
artikel
6 49. Aroma analysis of raspberry samples by retronasal simulation combined with headspace gas chromatography — Olfactometry Roberts, Deborah D.
1996
7 3-4 p. 322-
1 p.
artikel
7 46. Association between chewing efficiency and mastication patterns for meat Braxton, Denise
1996
7 3-4 p. 320-321
2 p.
artikel
8 Association between chewing efficiency and mastication patterns for meat, and influence on tenderness perception Braxton, D.
1996
7 3-4 p. 217-223
7 p.
artikel
9 21. Client company needs and research industry skills: Can the gap be bridged? Wilton, Vivien
1996
7 3-4 p. 312-
1 p.
artikel
10 Cognitive factors affecting taste intensity judgments Schifferstein, Hendrik N.J.
1996
7 3-4 p. 167-175
9 p.
artikel
11 42. Computer-aided product development in the food industry Schönkopf, Suzanne
1996
7 3-4 p. 319-
1 p.
artikel
12 20. Consumer criteria: The impact of targeted recruiting on data integrity Stone, Herbert
1996
7 3-4 p. 311-312
2 p.
artikel
13 Contents of volume 7 1996
7 3-4 p. I-II
nvt p.
artikel
14 32. Could selection tests detect the future performance of descriptive panelists? Lesschaeve, Isabelle
1996
7 3-4 p. 315-316
2 p.
artikel
15 Could selection tests detect the future performance of descriptive panellists? Lesschaeve, I.
1996
7 3-4 p. 177-183
7 p.
artikel
16 29. Cross-national segmentation of concepts for coffee Moskowitz, Howard R.
1996
7 3-4 p. 314-315
2 p.
artikel
17 36. Crossover designs for evaluating panel test procedures Sourby, John C.
1996
7 3-4 p. 317-
1 p.
artikel
18 11. Developing new and more powerful difference tests using yogurt Rousseau, Benoît
1996
7 3-4 p. 308-
1 p.
artikel
19 26. Effect of sugar and fat on the sensory properties and acceptability of ice cream; relation with dietary sugar and fat Zoumas-Morse, Christine
1996
7 3-4 p. 313-314
2 p.
artikel
20 5. Effect of viscosity and sweetness on temporal perception of astringency of grape seed tannin Smith, Andrew
1996
7 3-4 p. 306-
1 p.
artikel
21 Effects of age and gender on adolescents' food habits and preferences Nu, Christine Ton
1996
7 3-4 p. 251-262
12 p.
artikel
22 Effects of flour from different barley varieties on barley sour dough bread Marklinder, I.
1996
7 3-4 p. 275-284
10 p.
artikel
23 24. Effects of information about fat content on consumers' acceptance and sensory ratings of cookies Engell, Dianne
1996
7 3-4 p. 313-
1 p.
artikel
24 47. Effects of various food textures on human mandibular movements Peyron, Marie-Agnès
1996
7 3-4 p. 321-
1 p.
artikel
25 Effects of viscosity on the bitterness and astringency of grape seed tannin Smith, Andrew K.
1996
7 3-4 p. 161-166
6 p.
artikel
26 2. Evaluating the labeled magnitude scale as a tool for assessing sensations of taste and smell Green, Barry
1996
7 3-4 p. 305-
1 p.
artikel
27 30. Expand your experimental design horizon: Effective blocking in sensory and consumer research Lundahl, David S.
1996
7 3-4 p. 315-
1 p.
artikel
28 Food appropriateness measures as an adjunct to consumer preference/acceptability evaluation Cardello, Armand V.
1996
7 3-4 p. 239-249
11 p.
artikel
29 13. Genetic taste perception and food preferences Duffy, Valerie B.
1996
7 3-4 p. 309-
1 p.
artikel
30 25. Health and sensory motivations in the choice of four light food products for French consumers Daillant-Spinnler, Beatrice
1996
7 3-4 p. 313-
1 p.
artikel
31 I-5. Consumer focussed plant quality measures Kerslake, Mark F.
1996
7 3-4 p. 324-
1 p.
artikel
32 I-28. Consumer interactive method for the formulation of beverages Martin, N.
1996
7 3-4 p. 332-333
2 p.
artikel
33 I-24. Consumer purchase probability for foods affected by liking, information on fat content and price level and attitude towards lowfat foods Solheim, Ragnhild
1996
7 3-4 p. 331-
1 p.
artikel
34 I-27. Consumption in a varied or in a monotonous condition: Women vs. men Issanchou, Sylvie
1996
7 3-4 p. 332-
1 p.
artikel
35 I-30. Does puberty change food preferences and food habits? Survey in a sample of French adolescents Nu, Christine Ton
1996
7 3-4 p. 333-334
2 p.
artikel
36 I-14. Effect of prior experience on the description of quality of oranges Escamilla-Santana, Clara
1996
7 3-4 p. 327-328
2 p.
artikel
37 I-15. Effects of expectation on the sensory evaluation of passion fruit juice Deliza, Rosires
1996
7 3-4 p. 328-
1 p.
artikel
38 I-6. Ethnic preferences for a novel horticultural product Phelps, Tracey
1996
7 3-4 p. 325-
1 p.
artikel
39 I-8. Examining the influence of meal occasions and physical situation on food choice in Australia and Britain Marshall, David W.
1996
7 3-4 p. 325-326
2 p.
artikel
40 I-13. Factors affecting the identity and overall acceptance of rye bread Heiniö, Raija-Liisa
1996
7 3-4 p. 327-
1 p.
artikel
41 I-26. Flavor intensity does not influence sensory specific satiety or consumption of cheddar cheese Vickers, Zata
1996
7 3-4 p. 332-
1 p.
artikel
42 I-19. Food appropriateness measures as an adjunct to consumer preference/acceptability evaluations Schutz, Howard G.
1996
7 3-4 p. 329-
1 p.
artikel
43 I-29. Food preferences and sensory evaluation: Contribution of cognitive methods for categorized data analysis Urdapilleta, Isabel
1996
7 3-4 p. 333-
1 p.
artikel
44 I-23. Gateways to reward: Chewing and swallowing Hyde, Robert J.
1996
7 3-4 p. 331-
1 p.
artikel
45 II-14. A comparison of the off-flavor of shoulder butts from entire male and female pigs using trained and consumer panels Agerhem, Halina
1996
7 3-4 p. 338-
1 p.
artikel
46 II-13. Application of descriptive analysis to investigate the effects of cocoa butter replacements on the sensory properties of chocolate Minim, Valeria P.R.
1996
7 3-4 p. 338-
1 p.
artikel
47 II-5. Aspects of the temporal perception of sweetness and viscosity Guggenbühl, Barbara
1996
7 3-4 p. 335-
1 p.
artikel
48 II-29. Bitterness and astringency of flavan-3-OL monomers, dimers and trimers Gacon, Karine
1996
7 3-4 p. 343-344
2 p.
artikel
49 II-17. Consumer definitions of food variety and the factors affecting its perception Bell, Rick
1996
7 3-4 p. 328-329
2 p.
artikel
50 II-7. Effect of evaluation method and flow behavior on sensory viscosity Harju, Amy J.
1996
7 3-4 p. 336-
1 p.
artikel
51 II-30. Effect of sweetness and sourness on perceived fruitiness in dealcoholyzed wine Richard, Estelle
1996
7 3-4 p. 344-
1 p.
artikel
52 II-2. Evaluation of astringency, mouth drying, mouth roughing and bitterness elicited by monomeric phenolic compounds in red wine and in model wine solution Kallithraka, Stamatina
1996
7 3-4 p. 334-
1 p.
artikel
53 II-28. Flash analysis of profiling data Schlich, Pascal
1996
7 3-4 p. 343-
1 p.
artikel
54 II-8. Flavor release and texture in sour milk affected by thickeners and fat content Wendin, Karin
1996
7 3-4 p. 336-
1 p.
artikel
55 II-19. Heat transfer and its effect on the quality criteria of vacuum cooked jam Yuksel, Dogan
1996
7 3-4 p. 340-
1 p.
artikel
56 III-7. A comparison of tip of the tongue and whole mouth screening procedures Delwiche, Jeannine F.
1996
7 3-4 p. 346-
1 p.
artikel
57 III-19. A method to generate sensory vocabulary Picot, Muriel
1996
7 3-4 p. 350-351
2 p.
artikel
58 III-4. Cognitive aspects of difference testing: Memory and interstimulus delay de Almeida, Tereza C.A.
1996
7 3-4 p. 345-
1 p.
artikel
59 III-11. Comparison between an odor and a flavor profile Rousset-Akrim, Sylvie
1996
7 3-4 p. 347-348
2 p.
artikel
60 III-20. Descriptive analysis of Brazilian beers and characterization of consumer preference aided by multivariate statistical technique da Silva, Maria A.A.P.
1996
7 3-4 p. 351-
1 p.
artikel
61 III-3. Descriptive profiling: Experts vs. semitrained assessors Guerrero, Luis
1996
7 3-4 p. 345-
1 p.
artikel
62 III-18. Dual vs. single attribute time-intensity: What can multitasking do for you? Duizer, Lisa M.
1996
7 3-4 p. 350-
1 p.
artikel
63 III-10. Evaluation of expert wine judge performance at a wine competition Cliff, Margaret A.
1996
7 3-4 p. 347-
1 p.
artikel
64 III-24. Human perception of astringency: A multidimensional scaling study Kielhorn, S.
1996
7 3-4 p. 352-
1 p.
artikel
65 III-16. II-Relationship between mastication pattern recorded for different food textures and dental criteria Bourdiol, Pierre
1996
7 3-4 p. 349-350
2 p.
artikel
66 III-15. I-mastication patterns recorded for different food textures during free style or deliberate sided mastication Mioche, Laurence
1996
7 3-4 p. 349-
1 p.
artikel
67 III-1. Methodological issues in the measurement of sensitivity to fat Cubero, Elba
1996
7 3-4 p. 344-
1 p.
artikel
68 II-10. Influence of hydrocolloid type and concentration on texture preference of sweet orange gels Durán, Luis
1996
7 3-4 p. 337-
1 p.
artikel
69 II-16. Influence of storage and temperature on aroma of orange juice Petersen, Mikael Agerlin
1996
7 3-4 p. 339-
1 p.
artikel
70 II-12. Integration of sensory and chemometric analysis in edible oils Narasimhan, Shanthi
1996
7 3-4 p. 337-338
2 p.
artikel
71 III-21. Odor concepts: Sorting, drift and learning odor categories Ishii, Rie
1996
7 3-4 p. 351-
1 p.
artikel
72 III-12. Oil-water partition of odorants: Sensory and instrumental data get apparently divorced! Rousseau, Florence
1996
7 3-4 p. 348-
1 p.
artikel
73 III-13. Prediction of wine sensory aroma attributes by headspace volatile compounds Bertuccioli, Mario
1996
7 3-4 p. 348-
1 p.
artikel
74 III-14. Relationship of microstructure to human perception of particle size of corn meal Poste, Linda M.
1996
7 3-4 p. 348-349
2 p.
artikel
75 III-5. Reproducibility of taste panel test results Basker, Dov
1996
7 3-4 p. 345-
1 p.
artikel
76 III-25. Sensory attributes of cocoa liquor Adesioye, Henry O.
1996
7 3-4 p. 352-353
2 p.
artikel
77 III-9. Sensory profile of peach nectars: Evaluation of attributes and assessors by generalized procrustes analysis Pastor, M.Vicenta
1996
7 3-4 p. 347-
1 p.
artikel
78 III-6. Sequential dependencies in taste ratings Bonnans-Hummer, Sophie
1996
7 3-4 p. 345-346
2 p.
artikel
79 III-2. Simple graphical representations for assessors' and attributes' evaluation in sensory profiling Sieffermann, Jean-Marc
1996
7 3-4 p. 344-345
2 p.
artikel
80 III-17. Texture of small toasted bread: A case study in correlating sensorial and instrumental data between weakly differentiated crisp products Henry-Bressolette, Agnès
1996
7 3-4 p. 350-
1 p.
artikel
81 III-8. The application of signal detection measure in raw material selection for nectar processing and development Smith-Kayode, Oluwatimilehin (Timi)
1996
7 3-4 p. 346-347
2 p.
artikel
82 III-23. The use of preference mapping and sensory profiling to guide apple breeding Beyts, Pamela K.
1996
7 3-4 p. 352-
1 p.
artikel
83 III-22. Use of sensory descriptive analysis and correspondence analysis to choose apple varieties for processed products Sanford, Katherine
1996
7 3-4 p. 351-352
2 p.
artikel
84 II-20. Mushroom sauce sensory quality evaluation Oupadissakoon, Chintana
1996
7 3-4 p. 340-
1 p.
artikel
85 I-18. Information enhances acceptability of a lowfat spread Kähkönen, Paivi
1996
7 3-4 p. 329-
1 p.
artikel
86 II-25. Optimized tea blends through mixture design and pattern matching Nagin, Chand
1996
7 3-4 p. 342-
1 p.
artikel
87 II-18. Phenolic acid detection thresholds in processed potatoes Work, Therese M.
1996
7 3-4 p. 340-
1 p.
artikel
88 II-27. Preference mapping in progress Callier, Philippe
1996
7 3-4 p. 343-
1 p.
artikel
89 II-3. Prop tasting and the perception of oral burn Bartoshuk, Linda M.
1996
7 3-4 p. 334-335
2 p.
artikel
90 II-23. Quality index method for frozen cod Jessen, Karin
1996
7 3-4 p. 341-
1 p.
artikel
91 II-11. Relationships of sensory oiliness and sensory and physical thickness/viscosity assessments Setser, C.S.
1996
7 3-4 p. 337-
1 p.
artikel
92 II-15. Sensory analysis of cooked rice Yau, Newton J.N.
1996
7 3-4 p. 339-
1 p.
artikel
93 II-9. Sensory characteristics of a creamy (texture) model system Howe, Janelle R.
1996
7 3-4 p. 336-
1 p.
artikel
94 II-17. Sensory effects of quercetin in a model wine and a chardonnay Vaia, Renee
1996
7 3-4 p. 339-340
2 p.
artikel
95 II-24. Sensory evaluation of mayonnaise with fish oil Jacobsen, Charlotte
1996
7 3-4 p. 342-
1 p.
artikel
96 II-22. Sensory properties of barley sour dough bread made from different barley varieties Marklinder, I.
1996
7 3-4 p. 341-
1 p.
artikel
97 II-26. Sensory quality of tomatoes Haglund, Åsa
1996
7 3-4 p. 342-343
2 p.
artikel
98 II-1. Stimulus quantity, mouth size and perception of astringent intensity Thomas, Carol J.Corrigan
1996
7 3-4 p. 334-
1 p.
artikel
99 II-6. Sweetness responses to sugar alcohols in different media Genner-Ritzmann, Ruth L.
1996
7 3-4 p. 335-336
2 p.
artikel
100 II-4. The effect of sweeteners on perceived viscosity Theunissen, Marjon J.M.
1996
7 3-4 p. 335-
1 p.
artikel
101 II-21. Wild and farmed cod — Two different products? Nyvold, Tone
1996
7 3-4 p. 341-
1 p.
artikel
102 I-7. Liking for familiar and unfamiliar fruit juice drinks Richardson, Nicola
1996
7 3-4 p. 325-
1 p.
artikel
103 I-21. Long-term effect of umami substances on pleasantness of low-salt soups Roininen, Marja-Katarina
1996
7 3-4 p. 330-
1 p.
artikel
104 45. Individuality of understanding and assessment of sensory attributes of foods Brown, Wendy E.
1996
7 3-4 p. 320-
1 p.
artikel
105 Individuality of understanding and assessment of sensory attributes of foods, in particular, tenderness of meat Brown, Wendy E.
1996
7 3-4 p. 205-216
12 p.
artikel
106 43. Influence of microstructure on the sensory quality Langton, Maud
1996
7 3-4 p. 319-320
2 p.
artikel
107 Influences of lactic acid bacteria on technological, nutritional, and sensory properties of barley sour dough bread Marklinder, Ingela
1996
7 3-4 p. 285-292
8 p.
artikel
108 I-11. Pleasantness of familiar and novel foods and food neophobia in an experimental situation Lähteenmäki, Liisa
1996
7 3-4 p. 326-327
2 p.
artikel
109 I-9. Preferences in relation to difference threshold of NaCl in mashed potato Lurila, Eira
1996
7 3-4 p. 326-
1 p.
artikel
110 I-10. Rapid development of concepts and products Krieger, Bert
1996
7 3-4 p. 326-
1 p.
artikel
111 I-1. RIEPSA: Iberoamerican network on sensory evaluation of foods Costell, Elvira
1996
7 3-4 p. 323-
1 p.
artikel
112 I-16. Sensory testing with children: Panel training Bunger, Andrea
1996
7 3-4 p. 328-
1 p.
artikel
113 I-2. Sensory testing with “today's generation” Grimm, James C.
1996
7 3-4 p. 323-
1 p.
artikel
114 I-3. Shelf-life of foods for the elderly by using the Karlsruhe test de Penna, Emma Wittig
1996
7 3-4 p. 323-324
2 p.
artikel
115 I-4. The dynamics of preferences for salty flavored crackers: The predictive value of a laboratory boredom test Porcherot, Christelle
1996
7 3-4 p. 324-
1 p.
artikel
116 I-22. The successful adaption of the hedonic scaling methods for use with illiterate consumers Coetzee, Heléne
1996
7 3-4 p. 330-
1 p.
artikel
117 I-20. The use of sensory analysis for flavor development: A study of the European vanilla ice cream market Piccinalli, Patrizia
1996
7 3-4 p. 330-
1 p.
artikel
118 I-12. Use of facial or verbal-numeric scales for measuring sensory acceptability of a chocolate beverage in 11 year old children Hough, Guillermo
1996
7 3-4 p. 327-
1 p.
artikel
119 I-25. Volatile flavor compounds affecting consumer acceptability of kiwi fruit flavor Gilbert, Janine M.
1996
7 3-4 p. 331-332
2 p.
artikel
120 Masticatory jaw movement recordings: A new method to investigate food texture Peyron, Marie-Agnès
1996
7 3-4 p. 229-237
9 p.
artikel
121 39. Modelling time-intensity data using prototype curves Dijksterhuis, Garmt B.
1996
7 3-4 p. 318-
1 p.
artikel
122 41. New method for preference mapping Bertuccioli, Mario
1996
7 3-4 p. 318-319
2 p.
artikel
123 Oil-water partition of odorant: Discrepancy between sensory and instrumental data Rousseau, F.
1996
7 3-4 p. 299-303
5 p.
artikel
124 9. Optimizing stimulus presentation for the assessment of sensory separation among three substances MacRae, A.W.
1996
7 3-4 p. 308-
1 p.
artikel
125 6. Perceived sweetness in sweetener-NaCl-gum systems and its relationship to prop sensitivity Barisas, Loretta
1996
7 3-4 p. 306-307
2 p.
artikel
126 Phenolic acid detection thresholds in processed potatoes Work, Therese M.
1996
7 3-4 p. 271-274
4 p.
artikel
127 Pleasantness in relation to difference threshold of NaCl in mashed potato Laurila, Eira
1996
7 3-4 p. 225-228
4 p.
artikel
128 37. Power analysis of sensory taste panels Thorngate III, John H.
1996
7 3-4 p. 317-
1 p.
artikel
129 40. Progress in preference mapping Schlich, Pascal
1996
7 3-4 p. 318-
1 p.
artikel
130 16. Psychobiological influences on food intake, pleasure and memory formation Witherly, Steven A.
1996
7 3-4 p. 310-
1 p.
artikel
131 8. Psychological factors affecting taste intensity judgments Schifferstein, Hendrik N.J.
1996
7 3-4 p. 307-308
2 p.
artikel
132 3. Psychophysical and timeintensity characterization of new sweeteners of commercial importance Kilcast, David
1996
7 3-4 p. 306-
1 p.
artikel
133 23. Relation between dietary fat and sensitivity to and liking for fat Guinard, Jean-Xavier
1996
7 3-4 p. 312-313
2 p.
artikel
134 15. Relationship of fiber to sensory specific satiety Manthey, Janet
1996
7 3-4 p. 310-
1 p.
artikel
135 12. Relative effect size in sensory evaluation Lawless, Harry T.
1996
7 3-4 p. 309-
1 p.
artikel
136 Rose Marie Pangborn again Rozin, Paul
1996
7 3-4 p. 151-
1 p.
artikel
137 4. Salivary concentration of sugars and sweet taste persistence Birch, Gordon G.
1996
7 3-4 p. 306-
1 p.
artikel
138 Second Pangborn Sensory Science Symposium, July 30–August 3, 1995, University of California, Davis, California Noble, Ann C.
1996
7 3-4 p. 149-
1 p.
artikel
139 Sensory analysis of cooked rice Yau, N.J.N.
1996
7 3-4 p. 263-270
8 p.
artikel
140 50. Sensory and electronic nose measurements of colored malts Meyer, Alexandra
1996
7 3-4 p. 322-
1 p.
artikel
141 33. Simple tools for assessing the quality of a sensory panel Naes, Tormod
1996
7 3-4 p. 316-
1 p.
artikel
142 19. Taste test vs. consumption based measures of product acceptability Popper, Richard
1996
7 3-4 p. 311-
1 p.
artikel
143 1. Taste transduction: A diversity of mechanisms Kinnamon, Sue C.
1996
7 3-4 p. 305-
1 p.
artikel
144 Taste transduction: Linkage between molecular mechanisms and psychophysics Kinnamon, Sue C.
1996
7 3-4 p. 153-159
7 p.
artikel
145 Texture as a reflection of microstructure Langton, Maud
1996
7 3-4 p. 185-191
7 p.
artikel
146 14. The effect of exposure to food odors on hunger perception Blackwell, Louise
1996
7 3-4 p. 309-310
2 p.
artikel
147 38. The effect of panel size on statistical analyses of sensory profiling data King, Bonnie M.
1996
7 3-4 p. 317-318
2 p.
artikel
148 22. The growing role of sensory evaluation as a marketing tool MacFie, Halliday J.H.
1996
7 3-4 p. 312-
1 p.
artikel
149 48. The impact of dealcoholization on the flavor of wine: Relating the concentration of aroma compounds to sensory data using PLS analysis Fischer, Ulrich
1996
7 3-4 p. 321-322
2 p.
artikel
150 27. The influence of fat, sugar and non-fat milk solids on selected taste, flavor and texture parameters of a vanilla ice cream Koeferli, Chantal R.Stampanoni
1996
7 3-4 p. 314-
1 p.
artikel
151 Time-intensity as a tool for the measurement of meat tenderness Butler, G.
1996
7 3-4 p. 193-204
12 p.
artikel
152 44. Time-intensity as a tool for the measurement of pork tenderness Butler, Gail
1996
7 3-4 p. 320-
1 p.
artikel
153 35. Two-dimensional covariance components applied to sensory data Brockhoff, Per M.
1996
7 3-4 p. 316-317
2 p.
artikel
154 10. Unifying ratings and difference tests under a common umbrella Ennis, Daniel M.
1996
7 3-4 p. 308-
1 p.
artikel
155 7. Using an identification model to study salt taste and sodium binding Rosett, Terri R.
1996
7 3-4 p. 307-
1 p.
artikel
156 34. Validation of sensory analysis of beef tenderness Rødbotten, Marit
1996
7 3-4 p. 316-
1 p.
artikel
                             156 gevonden resultaten
 
 Koninklijke Bibliotheek - Nationale Bibliotheek van Nederland