Construct · 1 fields · 2 citations
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Umami is the basic taste evoked by glutamate and certain nucleotides, the deep savoury quality of broth, aged cheese, tomatoes, and cured fish, distinct from sweet, sour, salty, and bitter. Ikeda identified it in 1909 by isolating glutamate from kombu stock, work translated in his 2002 New seasonings, and Nelson and colleagues' 2002 An amino-acid taste receptor identified the T1R1–T1R3 receptor that detects it, confirming it as a genuine fifth taste with its own transduction. The referent is a specific taste quality tied to particular molecules and receptors, with a marked synergy between glutamate and nucleotides, assessed by taste-recognition thresholds and receptor response.[1][2]
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