Blind taste test

And to that end, that Kellogg's executive that was in that video, he was quoted in the release as saying the following, quote, "We conducted extensive consumer testing to make sure these recipes deliver the great taste consumers want while maintaining the original rainbow of colors, red, orange, yellow, green, purple, and blue, that fans of Froot Loops and other colorful cereals have come to love.

It wasn't easy, but we identified natural solutions for every color, and we're confident families will love the updated recipes and simplified ingredients without compromising on quality or taste." And to that end, and a- apparently completely anecdotally, Yahoo News ran a blind taste test, uh, last year comparing three different varieties of Froot Loops to see if these dyes make any difference.

They were able to use, uh, some Canadian Froot Loops, which have the natural dyes, versus the US ones, and here's what they found.

Without artificial dyes, Froot Loops lose their rainbow.

But does that change the flavor? We blind taste tested three cereals to find out.

First up, Aldi's Fruit Rounds, free of artificial flavors, colors, preservatives, and corn syrup.

Oh, the, like, aftertaste is kind of off, but still good.

Is the cheaper house always the better buy? How to tell if a discount is real or if it's just a worse property and how to know what you're actually paying for when you do pay more.

Now, Andrew, I have got three things in front of you, and we are going to do a little bit of a blind taste test.

Do you want me to take my contacts out?

No, no, no.