Sentence examples for agreeable taste from inspiring English sources

Best to choose instead the fully flavored moussaka (made without béchamel to keep it dairy-free, Mr. Sankar said in a telephone interview after my visits) or the lamb shawarma, a bit too chewy but with the agreeable taste of a traditional seven-spice mix.

Once considered a novelty, sparkling rosés have recently burst onto the scene and are doing big business because of their wide appeal and agreeable taste.

California Dreamin' has succeeded in creating a beverage with the light-hearted brand, logical dosage and agreeable taste to be something you can drink casually and socially, not just when you want to get ridiculously high.

The Japanese have long recognized the agreeable taste of burdock root.

The nuts of the Coco do Mono tree, also known as Paradise Nuts, have a very high l-selenocystathionine content, and are a noteworthy source of human toxic exposure to selenium, possibly due to their agreeable taste.

As a bonus, the carbon-dioxide-infused water had "a very agreeable acid taste," according to Illy's patent.

Yet, though difficult, it is not, I suppose, impossible for men's tempers, any more than for wines, to be at the same time harsh and agreeable to the taste; just as on the other hand many that are sweet at the first taste are found, on further use, extremely disagreeable and unwholesome.

All uncooked processed meat pieces must have: a regular shape without unnecessary cuts and rough spots; dry, clean surfaces; moderate cured salty taste and agreeable bouquet; and a water content in finished product not exceeding 30percentt.

The odor of cubebs is described as agreeable and aromatic and the taste as pungent, acrid, slightly bitter and persistent.

Listen, smile, be agreeable and express appreciation.

By contrast, Kant thinks that although we sometimes speak as if our judgments of the agreeable are universally valid ("Lamb tastes better with garlic"), in fact they are not: judgments of the agreeable appeal only to most but not to all men (Kant 1790, pp. 52 53).