Talk:Mouthfeel

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This article is completely insane. I think the word the author was looking for is, "texture." Without citations that any English speaker uses this term, I am inclined to believe that what we are looking at is a literal translation of yet another German compound word in the vein of Schadenfreude. Except that we have a word with the same meaning, and that word is, "texture."

I think it's a recognised specialist term to do with texture in food and drink. There doesn't seem to be a consensus on whether it's "mouthfeel" or "mouth feel" - the second gets more Google results, but some are misleading because they're for things like "why do breath mints make my mouth feel cool?" This page: http://www.foodproductdesign.com/archive/1993/0893QA.html might be a place to start. Jodievdw 00:02, 7 July 2007 (UTC)
The link is well dead and their archive beginns with the 1.1.1994. Does anybody still have the 'Starter'? DrJunge —Preceding comment was added at 12:28, 27 December 2007 (UTC)
Just to add in my own $0.02, "mouthfeel" is a word commonly used throughout both research and industry involving the chemical senses, not just a poor literal translation. Smirkster 14:17, 11 October 2007 (UTC)

That sounds an awful lot like like Newspeak. 76.180.120.161 12:56, 29 August 2007 (UTC)

DietCoke doubleplusungood mouthfeel. :D 75.111.32.40 18:17, 16 September 2007 (UTC)