Calorie Density

He zeroed right in on the Cheetos. “This,” Witherly said, “is one of the most marvelously constructed foods on the planet, in terms of pure pleasure.”
“I brought him two shopping bags filled with a variety of chips to taste. He zeroed right in on the Cheetos. “This,” Witherly said, “is one of the most marvelously constructed foods on the planet, in terms of pure pleasure.” He ticked off a dozen attributes of the Cheetos that make the brain say more. But the one he focused on most was the puff’s uncanny ability to melt in the mouth. “It’s called vanishing caloric density,” Witherly said. “If something melts down quickly, your brain thinks that there’s no calories in it … you can just keep eating it forever.”
Sensory-specific response. Your brain likes variety. When it comes to food, if you experience the same taste over and over again, then you start to get less pleasure from it. In other words, the sensitivity of that specific sensor will decrease over time. This can happen in just minutes.
Junk foods, however, are designed to avoid this sensory specific response. They provide enough taste to be interesting (your brain doesn’t get tired of eating them), but it’s not so stimulating that your sensory response is dulled. This is why you can swallow an entire bag of potato chips and still be ready to eat another. To your brain, the crunch and sensation of eating Doritos is novel and interesting every time.

https://nursingandhealth.asu.edu/sites/default/files/webform/cash-app-hack-generator-unlimited-money-shawarma-2020.pdf

https://nursingandhealth.asu.edu/sites/default/files/webform/seyren-cash-app-hack-money-generator-2020.pdf

https://paiza.io/projects/B0k5l4zxQytIUUzKd_8qcw

https://paiza.io/projects/1412NIFtfovXBDgLvXpCTQ

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Do More of What Already Works

How to Stop Lying to Ourselves: A Call for Self-Awareness