The phrase "a taste in the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing someone's preferences or inclinations in a particular area, such as art, music, or fashion.
Example: "She has a refined taste in the arts, often attending gallery openings and cultural events."
Alternatives: "an appreciation for" or "a preference for".
In terms of its impact on cycling, however, it does not leave that bitter a taste in the mouth.
That was what I noticed about that morning, that pale haze and the thin ferrous smell that became a taste in the mouth, part rust, part churchyard — but there was something else that day, something I hadn't felt before.
There is, in each story, a particular chord or strain; but taken together, these chords rise and reverberate, evoking an unease so strong it's almost a taste in the mouth.
Reflecting a taste in the region for large business aircraft that are often derived from commercial airliners, business aircraft in the Middle East mostly share airports with the scheduled airlines, though they use discreet V.I.P. terminals.
His dismissal of Bunk's pleas to go out "for a taste" in the first episode became an invitation to come round and have dinner with "Beadie and the ankle-biters".
Some old friends, like Wallace Shawn and Diane Keaton, have publicly defended him, but it remains to be seen whether the saga has left too bitter a taste in the general public's mouth for this romance to slip down nicely.
At Murray's Cheese shops (a tasting in the West Village store, right), it's $6.99: murrayscheese.com.com
I was invited to a tasting in the mid-winter in Manhattan to taste Canadian wine -- not exactly my idea of a fun day to risk the freezing commute for a lunch, tasting, and return trip.
It's left a bit of a sour taste in the mouth from what was a really flawless day".
One individual doing that just leaves a bit of a bad taste in the mouth.
