Sentence examples for distinctive taste of from inspiring English sources

To me, they have a distinctive taste of cucumber.

That yields the distinctive taste of Guinness and other Irish stouts.

But after a few drinks, dry roasted peanuts, with their distinctive taste of chemicals and physical ruin, come into their own.

The resultant exhibition, Resort, on until 2 October, is timed to coincide with the holiday company's 75th anniversary and gives a distinctive taste of what you might find there – albeit filtered through a particular lens.

Many years ago, when a friend in England began raising chickens and boasting of the gloriously distinctive taste of their eggs, I secretly replaced the freshly gathered eggs in his larder with eggs from a London supermarket, and I try to remind him at least semi-annually that he raved about the next omelette to come out of the kitchen.

The pebbles to which he referred are the mineral-rich gravel, which in the region run to a depth of about five meters and help create the distinctive taste of Médoc wines.

Tetilla, the mildest and among the least distinctive tasting of Spanish cheeses, is cow's milk cheese similar to San Simon, but not smoked.

The mushroom has a very mild to no taste although it is said to have a very distinctive taste like that of the king bolete.

Pitchfork Media's Tom Breihan perceives "pure orchestral excess" on some of its songs and describes the album's musical scope as "a tribute to [West's] distinctive taste and sense of style".

It's sort of a perverse use of metaphor, one calculated to leave a distinctive taste or distaste in the mouth of the person reacting to it, sort of something between metaphor and petit four.

In fact, it's what gives Mexican food much of its distinctive taste.