Objectives of this study were to determine consumer and trained descriptive panel ratings for strawbeny and lemon yogurts and to examine the interrelationship of the panels in order to understand and quantify flavor differences among commercial yogurts.Fourteen brands of strawbeny and six lemon prestirred yogurts were evaluated by an II-member trained descriptive panel and a 90to 182-member consumer panel.Large sensory differences were found between yogurts by both panels.Correlation and principal component analysis of trained panel ratings revealed two distinct groups of descriptors: one associated with fruity and sweet character and the other related to plain yogurt and sourness attributes.Consumer overall liking was based on fruit flavor, sweetness, and sourness liking, and balance between sweetness and sourness in the samples.Male and female liking ratings were characterized by very different patterns.Principal component analysis revealed high consumer acceptability corresponding to fruity and sweetness characteristics and lower consumer acceptability ratings for samples rated high in plain yogurt character.
No takes yet. Share an insight, caveat, or question.
Barnes et al. (1991) studied this question.
Synapse has enriched 4 closely related papers on similar clinical questions. Consider them for comparative context: