NCBI ROFL: Sex differences in preferences for coffee sweetness among Japanese students.

Discoblog
By ncbi rofl
Jun 16, 2011 4:00 AMNov 20, 2019 2:36 AM

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"The purpose of the present study was to examine sex differences in preferences for coffee sweetness. The participants were 59 Japanese undergraduate students. Men preferred sweeter coffee than women, while both men and women showed almost the same preference for acidic beverage sweetness. The sex difference in preferences for coffee sweetness may be related to coffee-drinking habits."

It's Japan week on NCBI ROFL! All week long we will be featuring the funniest research related to the Land of the Rising Sun. Enjoy!

Photo: flickr/ Marshall Astor - Food Pornographer

Related content: Discoblog: NCBI ROFL: A rose by any other name: would it smell as sweet? Discoblog: NCBI ROFL: When life gives babies lemons, they make cute faces. Discoblog: NCBI ROFL: Optimizing the sensory characteristics and acceptance of canned cat food: use of a human taste panel. WTF is NCBI ROFL? Read our FAQ!

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