The phrase "aftertaste for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a lingering sensation or impression that remains after an experience, often related to food or drink but can also apply to other contexts.
Example: "The wine had a pleasant aftertaste for those who appreciate complex flavors."
Alternatives: "lingering taste of" or "residual flavor of".
Still, Cotton's actions left a bitter aftertaste for some of his colleagues.
But a craze for Brazilian acai berries has left a bitter aftertaste for tens of thousands of people conned in an online scam.
But the project has left a bitter aftertaste for the 71-year old architect, who has described the dispute as the most acrimonious in his 40-year career.
Black protest music should sting and burn, be hard to digest for some, leave an aftertaste for others, make us feel more rather than less – whether it's hate or love – make us recognise our conflicted passions, and the contradictions of our strange, post-civil rights and post-black power movement lives.
I clocked my aftertaste for eating one half of a bar at 90 minutes.
Even though the conviction was eventually overturned and Watson never served his term, the episode left him with a bitter aftertaste for government interference.
The aftertaste lingers for minutes: a hallmark of a good wine.
One of 2014's less celebrated standouts, its eerily of-the-moment aftertaste lingers for longer than you might think.
The white is more spicy than herbal, with a hint of ginger and a somewhat honeyed aftertaste — good for lightening up that Manhattan.
But some analysts said winning would come with a bitter aftertaste, especially for the Royal Bank of Scotland, not only because it failed to acquire LaSalle.
On the band's new album, "Spells" (Vagrant), the objects of Mr. Herod's longing are more obscure: What does "telepathic aftertaste" mean, for example, and is it good or bad if your girlfriend has it?
