highly significantp < 0.01
Most often, there were highly significant variations ( p < 0.01) in the samples’ olfactory perception (e.g., the smell of chicken meat, the smell of offals filling, the smell of spinach filling).
Most often, there were highly significant variations ( p < 0.01) in the samples’ olfactory perception (e.g., the smell of chicken meat, the smell of offals filling, the smell of spinach filling).
Even between the control sample chicken roulade made from chicken thigh (CRTC2) and the same sample made from chicken breast (CRBC1), there was a fairly significant difference, with 40–60% of consumers preferring the former and only roughly half preferring the latter.