Visualizing the multi-sensorial experience of eating an orange
In-Class Exercise: Lemon
The University of British Columbia, School of Architecture and Landscape Architecture
Visualizing the multi-sensorial experience of eating an orange
In-Class Exercise: Lemon
Berend Kessler
The opportunity is to play with three different food.
The foods are not likely daily food I have. I got these three food from Chinese Grocery, Weekend farmer market and an I Italian pastry shop.
First, I tried three food separately. The flavour is noticeable, but in a few minutes later, I questioned myself if I make them all together, what going to happen?
In the video, you can see the most potent taste will cover the other flavour in my mouth. The light flavour almost can be ignored.
Katie Hunks
Part 1: The Appetizer
Part 2: Main Course
Part 3: Time for Dessert
The taste of the chocolate can vary in its different shape and temperature. Here is a bar of dark chocolate with a flavour of almond and coconut. I ate the whole piece of chocolate. In the beginning, I can feel the flavour of cocoa, a little bit bitter but with aroma; then when I started to chew it, the almond flavour came; finally, I can taste more shredded coconut flakes. By tasting, I experienced not only the flouver of the cholocate but also the texture. The texture of the chocolate is an entirely different attribute, from smooth to coarse. Overall, accompanied with increasing temperature, the flavour of cocoa was becoming stronger and stronger.