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What I meant is that cravings for sugar and salt modulate taste covariantly. Which you seem to get. None the less, salt still has am enjoyable taste inherently,
by goldenkey 8y ago
What I meant is that cravings for sugar and salt modulate taste covariantly. Which you seem to get. None the less, salt still has am enjoyable taste inherently, before being amplified/minified.
- rhapsodic 8y ago> What I meant is that cravings for sugar and salt modulate taste covariantly. Which you seem to get. Uh, yeah, I think a five year old would get that. Things that one craves taste quite good when they finally hit one's taste buds. But this: > Salt really only tastes good when you need salt. Logically implies that when a person does not need salt, salt does not taste good to that person.
- goldenkey 8y agoIf a person has high sodium levels, they shouldn't feel attracted to salt. Some people don't listen to their bodies..
- rhapsodic 8y ago>If a person has high sodium levels, they shouldn't feel attracted to salt. Some people don't listen to their bodies. Do you have a reference that supports any of this? It runs counter to all of my observations.
- _Tev 8y agoAnecdotally: this works for me. It is easy to eat without much salt (and sometimes even avoid salty food) when I don't crave it. I do crave it often though, especially when I exercise more or don't eat much for longer time periods. I also drink a lot of water.