The phrase "actually tasty" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to express surprise or affirmation about the flavor of food, often when it was expected to be otherwise.
Example: "I was skeptical about the new vegan dish, but it turned out to be actually tasty."
Alternatives: "surprisingly delicious" or "genuinely flavorful".
If you eat the flatbread while it's hot, it's actually tasty and pretty hearty.
And, Moore says, once people overcome their squeamishness, bugs are actually tasty, with unique flavor profiles.
"It was actually tasty," he recalled, though he did wish there had been more crackers for the cheese.
But these days, in our current handcrafted cocktail crazed age, punches are actually tasty libations that pack a wallop.
It's no horror story – the maybe-bum is actually tasty enough, if a bit like a service station roast chicken sandwich – but maybe not for those who, like me, prefer their meat reformed safely into neat, non-meaty little chunks.
King salmon with beets is king salmon with beets, no matter how expertly cooked the fish, and it is easy to forget how dull a fish John Dory really is until you experience it with coins of actually tasty blood sausage.
Well, they're actually really tasty.
You may be quite happy eating the slightly more unusual items, like the meatball hero (actually tastier than most of what you would find on the street in the city these days) and a credible lobster roll, and you could look forward to a corned beef sandwich that comes via the Carnegie Deli and is served with appropriately spicy mustard, thankfully.
We were drinking vinegar and going "that's actually quite tasty now".
I can sit with people eating a burger and think, "That actually looks tasty".
You deep-fry everything, don't you?" Er, well, not really, since the inspiration for these olives, which were actually rather tasty, doubtless came from Puglia.
