Color, aroma, and flavor-that was the solution Heath had come up with. After all, this customer had completely lost his sense of taste, and under these circumstances, Heath did not think his cooking could let the customer taste anything. If he could not taste it, then no matter how delicious the food was, it would be useless.
So Heath planned to approach the problem from another angle: color and aroma.
By color, he certainly did not mean anything dirty, anything to do with those pink apps, or lewd pictures. He meant the color of the food. The colors in a dish were important too, and could even add "flavor" to it. Although this customer had no taste buds, seeing colorful food would probably improve his appetite, right?
And aroma meant fragrance. Like cake shops along the street, which generally attracted customers by making desserts that smelled wonderful, an aroma really was something you could "taste" just by smelling it. Flavor did not only refer to what the taste buds detected; smell and sight could also become crucial parts of creating a delicious dish.
Of course, if Heath could obtain something that treated illnesses in the future, such as a miraculous item like the ***--500 Full Heal, then he really could go beyond being human. But Special Lottery Tickets were hard to obtain, and Heath had yet to get anything he particularly liked, so he could only make do for now.
Heath checked his ingredient cabinet. The crab was mostly used up, leaving only chicken and braised foods. Although braised meat had a strong aroma, it was hard for someone who had never eaten it to imagine its delicious flavor from the smell alone. After a moment of hesitation, Heath decided to make Yellow-Braised Chicken for this customer.
However, this customer's