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
In 2023, the number of pesticide residue notifications decreased in the European Union
In 2023, the Member States recorded 8,700 notifications in the…
Read more >Nébih: labeling problems were found with energy drinks
Energy drinks were examined by the National Food Chain Safety…
Read more >Primary producers can create their own official certificate
With the development of Nébih, starting this year, farmers can…
Read more >Related news
On the threshold of a paradigm shift in food supply – Food policy analyst Réka Szöllősi was the guest at the September meeting of Chain Bridge Club
First Réka Szöllősi told in her retrospective that consumer protection…
Read more >BMI: Deepening contraction in October
The seasonally adjusted October value of the Purchasing Manager Index…
Read more >GKI: The need for competitiveness reforms in the EU and Hungary’s role in the changes
The European Union faces significant competitive challenges, needing reforms as…
Read more >