The last bite of that large pizza you ate by yourself is not as good as the first bite because of:<u> sensory-specific satiety</u>.
A sensory hedonic phenomena known as sensory specific satiety SSS describes the decline in satisfaction brought on by consuming a certain type of food and the subsequent renewal of hunger brought on by exposure to a different flavour or meal.
The term "sensory specific satiety" (SSS) refers to the decrease in a food's pleasantness after consumption in comparison to "uneaten" items with various sensory attributes (Rolls, Rolls, Rowe, & Sweeney, 1981). SSS is believed to encourage both the conclusion of an eating episode and the propensity to keep eating when new meals are made available (like pizza), according to Hetherington (1996).
To learn more about sensory specific satiety, refer
brainly.com/question/27753943
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