Do you know that your tongue couldn’t tell the difference between salt and sugar if it doesn’t touch the roof of your mouth?
Asked by
mazingerz88 (
29220)
January 4th, 2019
from iPhone
Try opening your mouth, put sugar and salt on your tongue and see.
Maybe not only sugar and salt but other food as well.
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13 Answers
<<<Oh good grief. Look who’s running to get salt and sugar….
I may have asked this years ago. Feeling some deja vuish here.
I will try this with the Jelly I’m meeting tonight! :)
Ha ha….I do enjoy noticing this little numerical coincidences with our lurve as well. : )
I have one as we speak…I’m 26!
I would take a pic when mine’s 22222.
So, what does that mean for denture wearers?
Nothing @Patty_Melt. They still have their taste receptors.
I tried an experience on @snowberry when we got together for dinner in town. I couldn’t tell the difference when it just sat on my tongue, but she could.
That’s true, and I don’t have that great of a sense of taste, either!
So then, it is not the roof of your mouth, but anything pressed against the tongue, a spoon, lollipop, other tongue?
It was not a strong sugar taste- but enough of one that I could tell it was sweet. I figure to do that, I had at least one sugar tastebud where it shouldn’t have been.
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