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The best place to stay up to date with what is happening at House of Flavours. Read our monthly newsletter ‘Flavour of the month’ where we make the flavour our focus. We look at how the industry is embracing flavours and what is the next BIG thing, after all, we all like to be Flavour of the month.
Flavour of The Month: Raspberry
The humble raspberry, renowned for its delightful blend of sweetness and tartness, effortlessly complements an array of tart, roasted, and creamy culinary creations.
Flavour of The Month: Sour Solution
The act of puckering one's lips and experiencing a tingling sensation in the jaw, once instinctively associated with detecting the presence of poisonous or spoiled foods, has evolved into essential cues, guiding us through the exploration of diverse flavours and cuisines. The sour taste, triggered by a product's low pH, whether coming from the acids in unripe fruit, spoiled milk, or the sharpness of confections, is a fundamental feature of our five senses, evoked by a chemical reaction.
Flavour of The Month: Coffee
Rise and shine to the aroma of freshly brewed coffee, an essential product in 80% of households. This revitalizing elixir proudly holds the coveted title of Britain's most cherished hot beverage. Coffee enthusiasts indulge in its diverse forms, from pure espresso to luxurious Frappuccino, showcasing its ever-expanding presence in the market. Each consumer imparts a personal twist, creating a unique satisfaction for every palate.
Flavour of The Month: Umami Caramel
Umami, translated from Japanese as 'pleasant savoury tastes,' stands out as one of the five key senses when experiencing flavour and is different from salt. Since early times when humans first began tasting foods, the flavour of umami has been intricately linked with protein, triggering the brain's desire for more as a survival instinct.
Flavour of The Month: Pistachio
The pistachio affectionately nicknamed the "happy" or "smiling" nut, is a food gem that elicits positive sentiments. Steeped in history, pistachio trees are one of the oldest flowering nut trees, with evidence suggesting their consumption by common folks as early as 6750 BC.
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Case Studies
- Fayrefield Foods28 April 2022 - 12:00 am