Artificial tongue for recognizing counterfeit whiskey has been developed by Scottish researchers
An artificial “tongue” which can taste subtle differences between whiskies could help tackle the counterfeit alcohol trade, according to researchers.
They have built a tiny taster which exploits the properties of gold and aluminium to test differences between the spirits.
The technology can pick up on the subtler distinctions between the same whisky aged in different barrels – BBC wrote on its news portal.
It can tell the the difference between whiskies aged for 12, 15 and 18 years.
Engineers say the tongue “tasted” the differences with greater than 99% accuracy. (MTI)
Related news
NKFH-NAV: joint action to strengthen food safety and combat food counterfeiting
The National Trade and Consumer Protection Authority (NKFH) in cooperation…
Read more >Whiskeys and rums may become more expensive following EU response measures
Donald Trump’s latest trade policy move is once again making…
Read more >More than 250,000 Hungarian farmers stand in favor of preserving area-based subsidies
The NAK and MAGOSZ representatives personally took the petition to…
Read more >Related news
Easter long weekend: this is how store opening hours will be in 2025
Easter this year will bring significant changes to the opening…
Read more >Eurozone industrial production exceeded expectations in February
Eurozone industrial production rose more than expected in February, both…
Read more >Róbert Zsigó: the average effect of margin stops is almost twenty percent
As a result of the introduction of the margin freeze,…
Read more >