Linked from
The 30 pages that link to Flavoring, each with the reason it gives.
LimoneneRelated: Limonene contributes citrus notes in flavor formulations.
MentholRelated: Menthol supplies a recognizable mint flavor in foods and consumer products.
Caproic acidRelated: Caproic acid and its esters can contribute flavor and aroma notes.
Chewing gumRelated: Flavorings give gum its recognizable taste and are released during chewing.
LinaloolRelated: Linalool is used as a flavor ingredient in regulated food applications.
ThymolRelated: Thymol contributes the pungent, herbal notes associated with thyme.
EucalyptolRelated: Small amounts of eucalyptol contribute minty, herbal notes to some products.
CandyRelated: Flavorings distinguish candies through fruit, mint, spice, and other tastes.
GeraniolRelated: Geraniol is used in flavorings for its floral, citrus-like aroma.
CitronellalRelated: Citronellal is used in some flavor formulations for its citrus-like character.
Cotton candyRelated: Flavorings let cotton candy take on tastes beyond its mild cooked-sugar flavor.
Ethyl formateRelated: Ethyl formate is used as a flavoring and contributes fruity, rum-like notes.
FantaRelated: Flavorings create the fruit profiles associated with Fanta varieties.
Lip balmRelated: Flavors shape the sensory appeal of many lip balms and can also provoke reactions.
1-HexanolRelated: Its odor profile can contribute green notes to flavor compositions.
Fragrance compoundRelated: Some fragrance compounds also serve as aroma ingredients in foods.