The phrase "a taste over" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It is unclear in what context it could be used, as it does not form a coherent expression.
Example: "I had a taste over the weekend" does not make sense.
Alternatives: "a hint of" or "a flavor of".
I remember fewer instances of his favorite sorting out of social scientists into "first rate," "second rate" or "not first rate," seasoned by his taste for twigs over trunks—a taste that once had him tell me he had chosen Hopkins over Harvard because he preferred to be denied tenure by Jim Coleman than Talcott Parsons.
Anyone with a taste for over-the-top meals eaten vicariously will not be able to resist the extravagant descriptions of food-and-wine pairings at Daniel, Citronelle, Le Bernardin, Mr. Parker's home and other upscale dining rooms.
The categories were skin crispness, skin taste, over-all greasiness, meat taste, and meat dryness or lack thereof.
It may or may not have been a taste improvement over the sodium caseinate and vegetable oil in non-dairy creamer.
Thick Turkish coffee is an acquired taste, over a century ago even Mark Twain deplored its "muddy sediment".
The Broadway revival of Les Miz came just a few brief years after the show had closed and was so identical in staging and style -- and so inferior in casting -- that it left a bad taste over one of the landmark works in musical theater.
Starting off eating them raw, out of the half-shell, is almost never a good idea; that is an acquired taste over time.
Yet while New York theater audiences have gotten a taste of "Annie" all over again as a result of the current Broadway revival, the once popular movie has been unavailable commercially for 27 years, negating any possibility of becoming an evergreen.
