Influence on Food Liking of Adding Spices to Replace Dietary Sugar

NACompletedINTERVENTIONAL
Enrollment

160

Participants

Timeline

Start Date

September 10, 2015

Primary Completion Date

November 20, 2015

Study Completion Date

November 20, 2015

Conditions
Taste Testing
Interventions
OTHER

apple crisp

Subjects tasted three items (apple crisp, tea and oatmeal) in a randomized sequence schedule to allow for tasting the three recipes (full sugar recipe, reduced sugar recipe and reduced sugar plus spice recipe) over three weeks. Oatmeal and tea were served together as a breakfast meal and tastings of oatmeal and tea were done over 3 weeks and tastings for apple crisp (served alone) were done over 3 different weeks. Subjects tasted one of the three recipes at each weekly seating.

OTHER

tea

Subjects tasted three items (apple crisp, tea and oatmeal) in a randomized sequence schedule to allow for tasting the three recipes (full sugar recipe, reduced sugar recipe and reduced sugar plus spice recipe) over three weeks. Oatmeal and tea were served together as a breakfast meal and tastings of oatmeal and tea were done over 3 weeks and tastings for apple crisp (served alone) were done over 3 different weeks. Subjects tasted one of the three recipes at each weekly seating.

OTHER

oatmeal

Subjects tasted three items (apple crisp, tea and oatmeal) in a randomized sequence schedule to allow for tasting the three recipes (full sugar recipe, reduced sugar recipe and reduced sugar plus spice recipe) over three weeks. Oatmeal and tea were served together as a breakfast meal and tastings of oatmeal and tea were done over 3 weeks and tastings for apple crisp (served alone) were done over 3 different weeks. Subjects tasted one of the three recipes at each weekly seating.

All Listed Sponsors
collaborator

McCormick Science Institute

INDUSTRY

lead

University of Colorado, Denver

OTHER

NCT03134079 - Influence on Food Liking of Adding Spices to Replace Dietary Sugar | Biotech Hunter | Biotech Hunter