In my experience with cooking I have noticed that when cooking meats with the fat on it, that the fat does add to the texture and the flavor of the meat. However I am not a big fan of fat so if I cook with I remove the fat afterward. I hope that this answers your question.
Yes. Fats contributes greatly to palatability & eating pleasure by improving flavor, color, texture, tenderness, and moistness of foods.
Flavor, texture and a bunch of chemical stuff goes on but mostly flavor.
Nuts add flavor and texture to the food being cooked. Nuts sprinkled on top also add to the appearance of the food, as a garnish.
Riboflavin is vitamin B2. It does not add flavor
salt
TVP is often added to another ingredient (such as ground beef) to add bulk or a protein source (vegetarian cooking) to a dish. It has no flavor or texture of it's own but takes on the flavor of and adds to the texture of what it is cooked with.
To increase flavor and add a richer taste.
Besides holding the bread apart, they add flavor and texture to the meat/cheese of the sandwich.
To add flavor to something means to add spices to a food dish.
rosemary parsley oregano basil
Fats and oils added to baked goods help tenderize, add flavor and moisture.
Bring moisture to the dish Improve the flavour of dish Counteract the richness of the meat Adjust texture Add colour to enhance appearance of food basically, a sauce gives the dish something the dish cannot have on its own...
add flavor and keep food moist
rock salt