Taste always wins?
The Journal of Public Policy and Marketing recently published a study designed by researchers from Kiel University in Germany to investigate the decisional conflict between health and taste. Groups of volunteers were presented with a variety of yogurts with different quantities of fat and sugar, as well as different types of information about each product.
Information intended to encourage the healthiest choice was generally ineffective, especially for those who could benefit the most from such a decision. Even the more health-conscious participants insisted that the least healthy yogurts tasted the best. Ultimately, taste was the tipping point for most of them, whether they tended to be healthy or unhealthy eaters.
Related news
NKFH: French yogurt in a glass was recalled due to broken glass
Broken glass may be found in the French “traditional” or…
Read more >New dietary advice bans cold meats and alcohol
Charcuterie, ultra-processed food, soft drinks, alcohol and added sugars are…
Read more >Innocent Drinks calls for better access to healthy food
Innocent Drinks, a number of charity partners and the IGD,…
Read more >Related news
World stars not only boosted the atmosphere but also boosted tourism
World stars shared the stage with each other at Budapest’s…
Read more >Róbert Bede encourages Hungarians to eat more fish
We eat much less fish than the EU average, even…
Read more >More than fifty Hungarian spas join the Beach Night on Saturday
The Hungarian Bathing Association is organizing the Night of Beaches…
Read more >