Article ID | Journal | Published Year | Pages | File Type |
---|---|---|---|---|
8838384 | Food Quality and Preference | 2019 | 31 Pages |
Abstract
The most liked wine aromas across all countries were 'berry-like', followed by 'vanilla', 'chocolate', 'citrus-like' and 'honey'. Interestingly, aromas with the same liking rating displayed significantly different emotional profiles which seemed to drive differences in preferred consumption occasion and season. For example, highly liked 'passionfruit' aroma, associated with happy, relaxed and romantic emotions, was suitable for many occasions and seasons, 'lemon' evoked energetic emotions and was preferred in wines consumed at parties/BBQs in summer, while 'chocolate' would fit well in a restaurant. Hedonic and emotional responses towards selected wine aromas differed between various demographic groups. Gender, age and consumption frequency had greater effects than education or income, with similar patterns found in each country indicating similarity in wine cultures and the language used. The national influence was more reflected in the polarised rating by the USA consumers compared to UK and Australia. This information could be utilised to produce wines for specific occasions and seasons.
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Authors
R. Ristic, L. Danner, T.E. Johnson, H.L. Meiselman, A.C. Hoek, V. Jiranek, S.E.P. Bastian,