The findings of a series of controlled trials suggest that eating more sweet-tasting food doesn’t increase someone’s ...

Eating more sweet-tasting foods did not increase a person’s preference for sweet tastes, according to the results of a ...

A new study shows eating more or fewer sweet foods doesn't change your preference for sweetness - or your cravings.

Findings from a new randomized controlled trial suggest that eating more sweet-tasting foods doesn't increase someone's preference for sweet tastes. The researchers found that after six months on ...

The reported foods were categorized into five taste clusters: ‘sour-sweet,’ ‘sweet-fatty,’ ‘fatty-salty,’ ‘fatty,’ and ‘neutral.’ Clustering was based on a taste intensity ...

A "sweet tooth" is down to genes rather than diet, suggests new research. Eating more or less sweet-tasting food doesn’t change how much people like sweet flavors, say scientists. The findings ...