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Written by Mustafa Ahmed
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Wednesday, 12 May 2004 |
Gulab Jamun is a popular Indian and Pakistani sweet dish comprised of fried milk balls in a sweet syrup flavoured with cardamom seeds and rosewater or saffron. It originates from Bengal and is pronounced "Gulab Jambuh" in regional languages such as Gujarati. Mixes and finished products are often available in supermarkets, though it is still popular to make it from scratch.
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Mustafa Ahmed |
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Last Updated ( Sunday, 10 December 2006 )
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Featured Article
| The Human Sweet Tooth |
Danielle R Reed and Amanda H McDaniel Monell Chemical Senses Center, Philadelphia
Abstract: Humans love the taste of sugar and the word "sweet" is used to describe not only this basic taste quality but also something that is desirable or pleasurable, e.g., la dolce vita. Although sugar or sweetened foods are generally among the most preferred choices, not everyone likes sugar, especially at high concentrations. The focus of my group's research is to understand why some people have a sweet tooth and others do not. We have used genetic and molecular techniques in humans, rats, mice, cats and primates to understand the origins of sweet taste perception.
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