The phrase "tasting school" is correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used to refer to either a physical school where students learn about taste, a class where students learn about tasting food or drinks, or a tasting event. Example: I had a great time at the artisan cheese tasting school last week.
Whet your appetite with a tour of La Boqueria, Barcelona's famous food market, and then prepare and enjoy a modern Spanish meal in this hands-on class on Spanish cooking at the Cook and Taste school.
Cook and Taste: Spanish Cooking Whet your appetite with a tour of La Boqueria, Barcelona's famous food market, and then prepare and enjoy a modern Spanish meal in this hands-on class on Spanish cooking at the Cook and Taste school.
In Sweden, an experimental "taste school for the elderly" managed, through repeated and enjoyable cooking and dining activities, to get a group of eighty-year-old men to not only try fennel and sweet potato for the first time but to actively choose to eat them.
Besides inattentive gardeners growing aquilegia, Lloyd mentions "gardeners of the silver and gray, impeccable taste, school" who decry cannas, and gardeners growing gauras, mostly, it seems -- who earn this slightly disdainful caution: "Beware of harboring too many plants in your garden of which the adjectives graceful and charming perpetually spring to your besotted lips".
Fongyee Walker, a British woman who runs a wine-tasting school in Beijing, blames China's geography for the shortage of good wine grapes.
During the interview, the participants received healthy refreshments (e.g. fruits and water), and a taste school of fruits and vegetables with guided play session was organized for the children of participants.
Ms. Bell's chicken is a model of the thin-skinned, clean-tasting school of fried chicken, also practiced at the slightly more commodious M&G Diner nearby.
Wells questioned just about everything, from food choices to seating arrangements, ripping the eatery's "nuclear waste" servings, like watermelon margaritas, "deeply unlovable" nachos, "deadened, overcooked taste of school cafeteria vegetables" and "toasted marshmallow [that] taste like fish".
It was part of a gang initiation rite, Ms. Gallo said, and after that, Joseph seemed to have lost his taste for school.
Why undermine a big fist of slow-roasted pork shank, which might fly in many downtown restaurants if the General Tso's-style sauce were a notch less sweet, with randomly shaped scraps of carrot that combine a tough, nearly raw crunch with the deadened, overcooked taste of school cafeteria vegetables?
