"incomparable taste" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe something that has an exceptionally high-quality or unique flavor. For example, "This homemade cake has an incomparable taste that I've never experienced before!".
The mountain scenery was incomparable.
But even these accomplishments hardly begin to convey his infectious wit, his incomparable elegance, his peerless taste, and his innate modesty.
Even if you've never been near Parma in Italy's province of Emilia-Romagna, you probably have savored its best-known exports, but a visit to this elegant city will allow you to taste its incomparable prosciutto and Parmigiano-Reggiano at the source, along with a host of other scrumptious edibles.
The conductor Felix Weingartner found that "The flower-maidens' costumes showed extraordinary lack of taste, but the singing was incomparable.
We gathered up the Bar Isabel crew comprising of chef turned front-of-house manager Guy Rawlings and their mad scientist of cocktails, Mike Webster and took them to the city's most exciting microbrewery, Bellwoods, along with a late-night dinner at the incomparable 416 Snack Bar, and a sour-beer tasting over trap hip-hop at Bar Volo.
And the taste, when applied to fresh bread, was incomparable.
Compared with farmed salmon and even red king salmon, which tend to be oily and fishy tasting, white king salmon's delicacy is incomparable.
Look also for a tasting of imported cheeses and Jean-Louis's incomparable chocolate desserts, like chocolate mousse, bitter chocolate sphinx or petit pot chocolate and warm brownies.
If you attend one of the limited availability "Lunch with the Lecturer" events after her lectures you will be luckier still, as you will get a taste of the wonderful experience we had wandering the Metropolitan Museum of Art with the incomparable Dr. Janetta Rebold Benton.
