Sugar
classicThe resin note needs sweetness or it reads as a fault rather than a flavour.
A ribbed red berry that tastes faintly of turpentine, and that is the appeal. Brazilian surinam cherry.
The resin note needs sweetness or it reads as a fault rather than a flavour.
Sharpening a resinous acid pushes it toward citrus and away from pine cleaner.
Dairy fat traps the terpenes; the ice cream tastes of the fruit and not the tree.
Molasses sugar under resin; the two meet somewhere near a very old cocktail bitters.
Lactone fat rounds the pine edge and keeps the acid from cutting straight through.
Two resins from opposite hemispheres; together they stop sounding like an accident.
The botanicals were already halfway there. The fruit is a native replacement for the peel.
Pinene on pinene; the herb makes the fruit read as savoury within one bite.
Resinous tart fruit against rendered fat; it does the job orange does, but green.
Lactic chalk under resin and acid; the jam belongs on a board, not a pudding.
Cocoa handles resin better than anything; the bar tastes like it was aged in wood.
Oily fish and pine acid; a Brazilian answer to gooseberry with mackerel.
Resinous red cherry over bland wet curd. The fruit is too strange to sit beside anything louder.