"bland taste" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use the phrase to describe something that does not have much flavor. For example, "The soup had a bland taste so I added some salt to give it more flavor."
It leaves the bland taste of the 1990s in my mouth.
Celebrity chefs have lent their support to the fish, saying its relatively bland taste makes it versatile in recipes.
— Jeff Gordinier The Wall Street Journal: The bland taste of bottled water is a problem for people who want something tastier – but who don't want soda.
The whiting is even a buck less than tilapia, the farmed "aquatic chicken" famous for its bland taste and bargain-basement prices.
In the show's working kitchen, a demonstration gives you a chance to chew a jelly bean while holding your nose; release your fingers, and the bland taste is transformed into ripe cherry by vapors surprisingly entering the nose from the throat.
METB is a benzoyl ester of metronidazole that has the same action and uses [2, 3], but mainly used in pediatric oral preparations because of the bland taste of the ester compared to the bitter taste of the free base [4].
I roasted mine for an hour, and at the end it was fibrous and bland tasting.
The pâté, served with a large salad and a mustard sauce, was bland tasting.
"I would usually use snap peas, tomatoes, carrots; basically things that were relatively colorful and not too bland tasting".
In the 1980s, plant geneticists at the University of California, Davis, just as frustrated by bland tasting tomatoes, also tried to make a better tomato.
LA food is a big letdown, too - bland tastes and irradiated fruit and veg make for disappointing dinners, even for a small child.
