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astringency
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astringency
astringency (əˈstrɪndʒənsɪ) Also 7 adstr-. [f. astringent: see -ency.] 1. Astringent quality.1601 Holland Pliny II. 510 Astringencie of Vitrioll. 1743 tr. Heister's Surg. 46 Caustic Medicines, which act by their great astringency. 1881 A. Griffith in Sci. Gossip No. 203. 249 The astringency of tea i...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Astringent
Astringency, the dry, puckering or numbing mouthfeel caused by the tannins in unripe fruits, lets the fruit mature by deterring eating. The tannins in some teas, coffee, and red grape wines like Cabernet Sauvignon and Merlot produce mild astringency.
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Autolysis (alcohol fermentation)
autolysis were not originally understood scientifically, but the positive effects such as a creamy mouthfeel, breadlike and floral aromas, and reduced astringency They may also bind with the tannins in the wine to reduce the perception of bitterness or astringency in the wine.
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What Makes Tea Bitter? - MSN
When people say that tea is bitter, what they are often referring to is astringency. The best way to tell the difference between the two is that bitterness is a taste while astringency is a ...
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Why Can Coffee Dry Your Mouth? - Barista Hustle
The dry feeling in the mouth that you can sometimes get after drinking coffee is properly called ' astringency '. This is a dry, sandy feeling on the tongue — the same feeling that you get from drinking strong black tea, or from eating an unripe banana. While astringency is the sensation we're interested in here, it's worth noting ...
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astringingness
aˈstringingness rare—0. [f. prec. + -ness.] Astringent quality, astringency.1731 in Bailey.
Oxford English Dictionary
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astringent
astringent, a. and n. (əˈstrɪndʒənt) [a. F. astringent, ad. L. astringentem, pr. pple. of astringĕre: see astringe and -ent.] A. adj. 1. Having power to draw together or contract the soft organic tissues; binding, constrictive, styptic.1541 R. Copland Galyen's Terap. 2 H j b, I cal austere..a lytell...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Rokpol
Rokpol is a Polish blue cheese similar to Danish blue cheeses, with a pungent, salty taste and moderate astringency.
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stypticity
stypticity (stɪpˈtɪsɪtɪ) Forms: 5–6 stipticite, (6 styp-), 6–7 stipticitie, 7–8 -ty, 7 stypticitie, 7– stypticity. [ad. med.L. stypticitās, f. styptic-us styptic a. Cf. F. stypticité (14th c. in Littré).] 1. Styptic quality; astringency.c 1400 tr. Secreta Secret., Gov. Lordsh. 98 Þe sensibilyte of þ...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Mecha (tea)
Flavor and aroma
Mecha is renowned for its depth of flavor, considerable astringency and bitter green aftertaste.
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Proline rich protein
Example of this class of protein is IB5, a human parotid salivary protein known to bind with polyphenols (binding responsible for the astringency mouth
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Reflections (Sufi literature)
In her review in The Observer, author Doris Lessing called Reflections "... a lively collection of fables, comments, aphorisms, its quality astringency
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Down with the Scene
album at number 49 on its list of "The 50 Best IDM Albums of All Time", with Ned Raggett opining that Kid606 "helped upend IDM’s stereotype of bloodless astringency
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Doña Blanca
The grapes have thick skins, which do well in the wet maritime climate, but it can also impart some astringency and slight bitterness even with the briefest
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