The provided text is a dialogue from a YouTube video titled "Food Theory" where the host, Matthew, and his friend Steph engage in a discussion about the taste of different cereals, specifically Apple Jacks and Froot Loops.
The conversation begins with Matthew and Steph sharing their breakfast in a graffitied alleyway, discussing the taste of the cereal they're eating. They express their surprise that the cereal tastes like apple and cinnamon, as they had always believed it was just apple-flavored.
Matthew then introduces the concept of "Food Theory," a channel he started to tackle big questions in the world of food. He explains that Apple Jacks are not just apple and cinnamon flavored; they're also fruit flavored. He suggests that the cereal tastes like a complex mix of flavors, including apple, cinnamon, and the orange and green fruit loops.
Matthew and Steph then engage in a blind taste test to determine whether the different colors of Froot Loops taste different. They conclude that all the colors taste the same, which contradicts their childhood memories.
In the end, Matthew concludes that Apple Jacks are not just apple and cinnamon flavored; they're also fruit flavored. He suggests that the cereal tastes like a complex mix of flavors, including apple, cinnamon, and the orange and green fruit loops.
Matthew and Steph then engage in a blind taste test to determine whether the different colors of Froot Loops taste different. They conclude that all the colors taste the same, which contradicts their childhood memories.
In the end, Matthew concludes that Apple Jacks are not just apple and cinnamon flavored; they're also fruit flavored. He suggests that the cereal tastes like a complex mix of flavors, including apple, cinnamon, and the orange and green fruit loops.
Matthew and Steph then engage in a blind taste test to determine whether the different colors of Froot Loops taste different. They conclude that all the colors taste the same, which contradicts their childhood memories.
In the end, Matthew concludes that Apple Jacks are not just apple and cinnamon flavored; they're also fruit flavored. He suggests that the cereal tastes like a complex mix of flavors, including apple, cinnamon, and the orange and green fruit loops.
Matthew and Steph then engage in a blind taste test to determine whether the different colors of Froot Loops taste different. They conclude that all the colors taste the same, which contradicts their childhood memories.
In the end, Matthew concludes that Apple Jacks are not just apple and cinnamon flavored; they're also fruit flavored. He suggests that the cereal tastes like a complex mix of flavors, including apple, cinnamon, and the orange and green fruit loops.
Matthew and Steph then engage in a blind taste test to determine whether the different colors of Froot Loops taste different. They conclude that all the colors taste the same, which contradicts their childhood memories.
In the end, Matthew concludes that Apple Jacks are not just apple and cinnamon flavored; they're also fruit flavored. He suggests that the cereal tastes like a complex mix of flavors, including apple, cinnamon, and the orange and green fruit loops.
Matthew and Steph then engage in a blind taste test to determine whether the different colors of Froot Loops taste different. They conclude that all the colors taste the same, which contradicts their childhood memories.
In the end, Matthew concludes that Apple Jacks are not just apple and cinnamon flavored; they're also fruit flavored. He suggests that the cereal tastes like a complex mix of flavors, including apple, cinnamon, and the orange and green fruit loops.
Matthew and Steph then engage in a blind taste test to determine whether the different colors of Froot Loops taste different. They conclude that all the colors taste the same, which contradicts their childhood memories.
In the end, Matthew concludes that Apple Jacks are not just apple and cinnamon flavored; they're also fruit flavored. He suggests that the cereal tastes like a complex mix of flavors, including apple, cinnam
1. The speaker is discussing a cereal called Apple Jacks, which was introduced in 1965. The cereal is marketed as having an apple flavor, but the speaker questions whether it truly tastes like an apple.
2. The speaker mentions that Apple Jacks and Froot Loops are essentially the same cereal, with Apple Jacks being a version of Froot Loops with an extra coating of red speckles.
3. The speaker notes that the ingredients of Apple Jacks and Froot Loops are almost identical, with the main differences being the addition of apple and cinnamon in Apple Jacks.
4. The speaker conducts a blind taste test to determine the flavor of Apple Jacks. The results indicate that Apple Jacks taste like a complex mix of flavors, including apple, cinnamon, and fruit loops.
5. The speaker concludes that Apple Jacks are not just apple and cinnamon flavored, but also fruit flavored.