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Food tastes different at altitude because cabin conditions reduce taste bud sensitivity by roughly 30%.
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The dry cabin air, comparable to desert conditions, significantly impairs one's sense of smell and taste.
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Aircraft noise and vibrations diminish flavour perception whilst enhancing umami tastes, explaining passengers' preference for tomato juice.
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Airlines compensate by developing specially-formulated meals with bold flavours and spices rather than excess salt.
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Modern aircraft like the Airbus A350 and Boeing 787 offer improved cabin pressure and humidity, resulting in better taste perception.
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Research shows descriptive menu labelling improves passengers' perception of in-flight meals.
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Wearing noise-cancelling headphones can enhance the dining experience by reducing engine noise interference.
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Passengers can improve their experience by staying hydrated and choosing strong-flavoured, crunchy foods whilst flying.
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Are you often disappointed with in-flight meals?
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