Ammonium chloride: A surprising sixth basic taste may join salty, sweet, sour, bitter and umami "If you live in a Scandinavian country, you will be familiar with and may like this taste" ...

Scientists have built a graphene-based device that can taste with near-human accuracy in a breakthrough that pushes artificial sensing closer to human ability. The system uses machine learning to ...

Ammonium chloride gives off small amounts of ammonia, which moves inside the cell and raises the pH, making it more alkaline, which means fewer hydrogen ions.

A new taste response has been identified in humans, adding one to the classic five tastes. The study found that ammonium chloride activates a strong sensation — “bitter, salty, and a little ...

But with further testing, perhaps one day ammonium chloride will be added to the official list of tastes. More from CBS News. More than 20 beaches closed in Massachusetts for July 4th.

Ammonium chloride gives off small amounts of ammonia, which moves inside the cell and raises the pH, making it more alkaline, which means fewer hydrogen ions.

Scientists have just caught up with something that Scandinavians have suspected strongly for over a century: Ammonium chloride (NH 4 Cl) may be a basic taste, joining sweet, salty, sour, bitter, and ...

Growing usage of dry cell batteries driving market growth for ammonium chloride. The market in the Asia Pacific region is propelled mainly by the need for ammonium chloride as a nitrogen source in ...

Scientists have found that the tongue responds to ammonium chloride as a sixth basic taste, in addition to detecting sweet, sour, salty, bitter, and umami flavours.. Research published on Thursday ...

USC Dornsife scholars have discovered evidence of a sixth basic taste. The tongue responds to ammonium chloride, a popular ingredient in some Scandinavian candies. The OTOP1 protein receptor ...