The Applied Neurogastronomy

Neuroscientist Gordon M. Shepherd professor of neurobiology at Yale School of Medicine in his book Neurogastronomy illustrates how the brain creates images from smells, placing the sense of smell considered as the poorest of the senses in the most important of our day to day. This concept leads an extensive behavioral system in the brain creating perceptions, emotions, memories, awareness, language and decisions, all centered on taste. What he called neurogastronomy.

If we talk about Applied Neurogastronomy, we emphasize the application of knowledge of neuroscience and psychology with the intention of creating valuable strategies to create unique, memorable and sustainable experiences that generate happiness.  



 

 

About me

It has been memorable to connect the gastronomy with the culture of each country that I have had the blessing to visit, the music, the atmosphere and each element with its own stamp and language, which have made my experiences unique and unforgettable. Smells and Flavors I want to repeat. I became a Neurogastronomy because I consider that the choice of what we eat is a trip well worth planning!

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We design strategies to generate happiness in our consumers.

Shapes, colors, textures , flavors and more

Let’s talk about your ideas!

Approximately 60% of restaurants fail within the first year of operation and 80% fail within the first five years.

There are several mistakes to avoid but all restaurant should be aware of:

Quality Standards

Bias of Aversion and 

Dunning Kruger Effect

Money, Product and Marketing. 

In Restaurants good Service could make a huge difference in the reviews. Never overestimate the power to be well cared for. 

It is vital to take very good care of the people who buys our  product and service.

The Neurogastronomy focuses on understanding how the brain perceives and experiences the flavors, aromas, textures and presentations of food. This allows creating more impactful and memorable dining experiences for customers. 

The food we eat may be associated with emotions, memories, or rewards, making it even harder to break those habits. There may also be social pressure to maintain eating habits, especially if they are family or cultural traditions.

Finally, changing eating habits also requires conscious effort, planning, and persistence, which can be overwhelming for some people. 

Thanks to our understanding of how the brain perceives and responds to food. We can design strategies to make food more attractive and satisfying at the sensory level. We can use our knowledge to create dinning experiences that ara not only healthy, but also enjoyable, which can help encourage adherence to a specific dietary plan.

A Sensorial experience is designed to stimulate all the senses and create a deeper connection between food and diner. The Neurogastronomy studies how the brain perceives and processes food-related stimuli, such as taste, smell, texture, and visual appearance.

Love what you do. Love facilitates creativity, excitement and enthusiasm. Enjoy what you do. The brain loves pleasure. Enjoy and live the process of the here and now. Be grateful. Gratitude brings abundance, hope, resilience and helps you cope with crises.