chomiji: Hakkai from Saiyuki, smiling forcefully, with the caption I'm so happy I could just puke! (Hakkai - so happy (not!))
[personal profile] chomiji

Or at least, I think I have.

Apparently, some people get a nasty, bitter metallic taste in the back of their mouths after eating certain batches of pine nuts (pignolia).

The green bean appetizer at our new local pizzeria place has pine nuts. I had some on Sunday night and ate the leftovers two or three days later. And now I have this distinctive, gronky metallic taste back around my molars and tonsils. It's not like a sinus infection, which I have had before.

Here, have some links about this:

It can last for weeks, some say ... .

Gah.

Date: 2009-11-13 07:54 pm (UTC)
From: [identity profile] the-resa.livejournal.com
I likes my foods to not leave a metallic taste in my mouth for weeks ...

Date: 2009-11-13 11:28 pm (UTC)
red_squared: A red square (Default)
From: [personal profile] red_squared
D:

Does eating lots of chocolate work, to remove the taste?

Date: 2009-11-14 12:11 am (UTC)
From: [identity profile] jinxaire.livejournal.com
Blech! I'm not big on pine nuts but at least I don't have pine mouth...

Try this: "put one tablespoon of ginger in 4 ounces of water then drink and repeat every 15 minutes 3 times."

Taken from: http://www.steadyhealth.com/Bitter_taste_in_mouth_after_eating___part_2_t205113_st20.html

I do have a sensitivity to sulphurous foods, though, like onions, garlic and durian.

Date: 2009-11-14 09:11 am (UTC)
From: [identity profile] jinxaire.livejournal.com
Glad to hear it's fading.

Fresh ginger makes me kind of nauseous (tastes like dishsoap to me) but I really do love ginger candy like those gingerpeople chews and Reed's candy. Ironic, haha.

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