Overview
- Authors:
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Roland P. Carpenter
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Unilever Research Colworth, Bedfordshire, UK
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David H. Lyon
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Campden & Chorleywood Food Research Association, Gloucestershire, UK
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Terry A. Hasdell
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United Biscuits (U.K.) Ltd, Buckinghamshire, UK
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Table of contents (15 chapters)
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Front Matter
Pages i-xxvii
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- Roland P. Carpenter, David H. Lyon, Terry A. Hasdell
Pages 1-11
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- Roland P. Carpenter, David H. Lyon, Terry A. Hasdell
Pages 13-34
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- Roland P. Carpenter, David H. Lyon, Terry A. Hasdell
Pages 35-58
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- Roland P. Carpenter, David H. Lyon, Terry A. Hasdell
Pages 59-70
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- Roland P. Carpenter, David H. Lyon, Terry A. Hasdell
Pages 71-93
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- Roland P. Carpenter, David H. Lyon, Terry A. Hasdell
Pages 95-120
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- Roland P. Carpenter, David H. Lyon, Terry A. Hasdell
Pages 121-127
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- Roland P. Carpenter, David H. Lyon, Terry A. Hasdell
Pages 129-141
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- Roland P. Carpenter, David H. Lyon, Terry A. Hasdell
Pages 143-144
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- Roland P. Carpenter, David H. Lyon, Terry A. Hasdell
Pages 145-147
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- Roland P. Carpenter, David H. Lyon, Terry A. Hasdell
Pages 149-151
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- Roland P. Carpenter, David H. Lyon, Terry A. Hasdell
Pages 153-155
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- Roland P. Carpenter, David H. Lyon, Terry A. Hasdell
Pages 157-167
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- Roland P. Carpenter, David H. Lyon, Terry A. Hasdell
Pages 169-170
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- Roland P. Carpenter, David H. Lyon, Terry A. Hasdell
Pages 171-175
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Back Matter
Pages 177-210
About this book
Sensory testing has been in existence ever since man started to use his senses to judge the quality and safety of drinking water and foodstuffs. With the onset of trading, there were several developments that led to more formalized testing, involving professional tasters and grading systems. Many of these grading systems are still in existence today and continue to serve a useful purpose, for example in assessing tea, coffee, and wines. However, there has also been a growing need for methods for well-repli cated, objective, unbiased sensory assessment, which can be applied rou tinely across a wide range of foods. Sensory analysis seeks to satisfy this need. Sensory analysis is not new to the food industry, but its application as a basic tool in food product development and quality control has not always been given the recognition and acceptance it deserves. This, we believe, is largely due to the lack of understanding about what sensory analysis can offer in product research, development, and marketing and a fear that the discipline is "too scientific" to be practical. To some extent, sensory scien tists have perpetuated this fear by failing to recognize the industrial con straints to implementing sensory testing procedures. These Guidelines are an attempt to redress the balance.
Authors and Affiliations
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Unilever Research Colworth, Bedfordshire, UK
Roland P. Carpenter
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Campden & Chorleywood Food Research Association, Gloucestershire, UK
David H. Lyon
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United Biscuits (U.K.) Ltd, Buckinghamshire, UK
Terry A. Hasdell