A review of acoustic research for studying the sensory perception of crisp, crunchy and crackly textures
By L. Duizer. 2001
232 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Experimental and Cognitive Psychology, Food Science, Mechanics of Materials
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/f3f630e6165e1f1503ccb4c09beb113c28654154
How researchers see this paper
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In Experimental and Cognitive Psychology
- Charles Spence
- M. Zampini
- Jianshe Chen
- Paula Varela
- J. Aguilera
- S. Fiszman
- Franco Biasioli
- Flavia Gasperi
In Food Science
- S. Fiszman
- Paula Varela
- J. Aguilera
- Charles Spence
- M. Zampini
- Franco Biasioli
- Flavia Gasperi
- Sara Longhi
In Mechanics of Materials
- J. Aguilera
- Charles Spence
- M. Zampini
- Franco Biasioli
- Flavia Gasperi
- Sara Longhi
- Jianshe Chen
- M. Miranda
Citations in the corpus
- Acoustic envelope detector for crispness assessment of biscuits (2005, background): “The former adopts sensory tests technique (Christensen and Vickers 1981; Vickers 1985) and the latter requires the development of acoustic detection devices (Edmister and Vickers 1985; Seymour and Hamann 1988; Tesch et al. 1995; Duizer 2001; Srisawas and Jindal 2003).”
- Texture dynamics during postharvest cold storage ripening in apple (Malus × domestica Borkh.) (2012, background): “the acoustic signature is dependent upon the sound emission occurring at the onset of sample fracturing and measured in decibels (Duizer, 2001; Kilcast, 2004).”
- Understanding potato chips crispy texture by simultaneous fracture and acoustic measurements, and sensory analysis (2009, background): “In general, crispness is characterized by a brittle fracture at low fracture force, and distinguishable fracture events, with the concomitant emission of sound (Duizer, 2001; Luyten, Plijter, & van Vliet, 2004).”
- Food oral processing - a review. (2009, unknown): “Similar biting behaviour has also been observed recently by Duizer and Winger (2006) using an intra-oral measurement system. From these studies, it is clear that both the mechanical nature (elastic or plastic) and the mechanical strength (the yield stress) of a food have a huge influence on the biti”
- Design of hot air drying for better foods (2006, background): “For the latter products hygroscopic properties are significant because sorption of water strongly affects mechanical resistance and acoustic emission of crunchy materials (Duizer, 2001; Lewicki, Gondek, & Ranachowski, 2003; Marzec, Lewicki, & Ranachowski, 2002).”
- Eating with our ears: assessing the importance of the sounds of consumption on our perception and enjoyment of multisensory flavour experiences (2015, background): “[41,49-54]; see [6,55], for reviews of this early research; and [56], for a more recent review).”
- Assessment of apple (Malus × domestica Borkh.) fruit texture by a combined acoustic-mechanical profiling strategy (2011, methodology): “In crispy apples, the cell breakage generates a sound wave which causes a vibration between molecules around their equilibrium, consequently propagating the pressure wave and thus producing the sound (Duizer, 2001).”
- Effects of the sound of the bite on apple perceived crispness and hardness (2014, background): “Indeed, food with high moisture content behaves differently from dry foods under crushing conditions (Duizer, 2001), therefore different effects of sound might be observed.”
- Structure and Texture Properties of Fried Potato Products (2006, background): “( 86 ) Differences between crispness and crunchiness might be in the pitch of their respective sounds, even though pitch is a complex characteristic being also a function of the intensity and wave form.”