Whether or not you like the taste of alcohol may be in your genes, new research suggests. In the study, people with one version of a bitterness taste receptor gene said they found an alcoholic drink ...
If you have an aversion to the bitter taste of grapefruit, cabbage, broccoli and even alcohol, you might be a "super-taster," and you're not alone – as many as one in four people have the genetic code ...
Genetic variation in taste influences the sensations from alcoholic beverages. New research examines associations between a newly discovered taste receptor gene (TAS2R38), perceived intensity of a ...
Hate eating certain vegetables? It could be down to your genes, say US scientists who have done some new research. Inheriting two copies of the unpleasant taste gene provides a "ruin-your-day level of ...
If you can’t stand black coffee, chances are good that you also turn up your nose at bitter-tasting grapefruit juice, broccoli, spinach, green tea or soy products. You may be a genetic “super-taster” ...
The word bitter can make some of us wince. In conversation, we talk of "a bitter pill to swallow" or "bittersweet" memories. But if you're puzzled by the bad emotional rap on bitter — perhaps you even ...
People who carry a bitter "supertaster gene" have been linked to various health conditions including bipolar disorder and poor kidney function, University of Queensland researchers have found. Using ...
Whether or not you like the taste of alcohol may be in your genes, new research suggests. In the study, people with one version of a bitterness taste receptor gene said they found an alcoholic drink ...
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results
Feedback