is the bitterness actually the grayanotoxin or just the rhododendron nectar
ok the bitterness question. is the grayanotoxin what im actually tasting there or is the rhododendron nectar just like that on its own, because i keep catching myself reading the the sharp edge as information
Its generally put down to the nectars own flavour compunds *compounds, not the grayanotoxins. theyre not flavour active the way people assume. bitterness and potency just aren't the same signal.
one more for the taste-tells-you-everything pile. bitter means strong is the one i hear most.
never questioned it once, which reading this thread back is a bit mad. had a jar with a proper sharp edge on it and i just.. decided that was the serious one, off nothing but the taste. couldnt tell you why i'd done that.
Worth keeping two things apart. Describing a taste is fine, people should describe it. It's when the words start coming off a pharmacy label that a taste note gets read as a claim.
-
is there a reason some people report effects and others report basically nothing2 weeks ago
-
does the grayanotoxin itself break down in storage, or does nobody actually know3 weeks ago
-
does pasteurising or filtering actually remove grayanotoxin1 month ago
-
picked up rhododendron honey at a market and felt nothing — same thing or not?2 months ago
-
what grayanotoxin actually is (plain english, no scary internet version)3 months ago
- 10 Forums
- 209 Topics
- 1,452 Posts
- 0 Online
- 30 Members