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Sugar Sweetness and Pleasantness: Evidence for Different Psychological Laws

Howard Moskowitz, Robert A. Kluter, Judith Westerling, Harry L. Jacobs

Open publisher page 169 citations

Abstract

Sweetness and the pleasantness of sweetness of sucrose solutions and sweetened food conform to different functions. Sweetness rises with concentration, whereas pleasantness first rises and then decreases. The breakpoint appears to occur at a constant sweetness (that is, constant sensory) level.

About this research paper

What this paper is about

Sweetness and the pleasantness of sweetness of sucrose solutions and sweetened food conform to different functions. Sweetness rises with concentration, whereas pleasantness first rises and then decreases. The breakpoint appears to occur at a constant sweetness (that is, constant sensory) level.

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OpenAlex reports 169 citations for this work. Citation counts describe recorded attention and do not establish research quality.

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Available abstract

Sweetness and the pleasantness of sweetness of sucrose solutions and sweetened food conform to different functions. Sweetness rises with concentration, whereas pleasantness first rises and then decreases. The breakpoint appears to occur at a constant sweetness (that is, constant sensory) level.

Key concepts: Sweetness, Sugar, Food science, Taste, Constant (computer programming), Chemistry, Psychology, Computer science

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