Collocations for flavour - noun

delicious, exquisite, fine, good, lovely, pleasant, wonderful | characteristic, distinctive, particular, unique, unmistakable | true | full, pronounced, rich, strong | mellow, rounded | delicate, mild, subtle | bland | extra | fresh | sweet | bitter, sharp, sour, tangy, tart | salty | hot, spicy | smoky | exotic | cheese/cheesy, chocolate, fruit, lemon/lemony, minty, nutty, etc.

have
It''s got a very mild flavour.

take on
Coffee takes on a flavour all of its own when enjoyed with freshly cooked pastry.

keep
Delicate herbs keep their flavour better when frozen.

lose | add, give sth, impart, lend (sth), provide
a herb that adds a characteristic flavour to a range of dishes

bring out, release
The lemon juice brings out the natural fruit flavours. | Bay leaves should be broken to release their flavour.

enhance, improve | spoil | destroy
Cooking the vegetable destroys its wonderful delicate flavour.

appreciate, enjoy, savour
Enjoy the flavour of fresh fish.

enhancer
Salt is a common flavour enhancer.

for ~
Cream may be added to the sauce for extra flavour.

with a ~
a dish with a strong spicy flavour

full of flavour
vegetables that are fresh and full of flavour

distinctive, particular, true, unique | pronounced, strong | international, local, oriental, regional | American, Scandinavian, etc. | political

have
The college has a truly international flavour.

acquire, take on
The music festival has taken on a distinctly German flavour.

lose | add, give sth, impart, provide
The intervention of the authorities gave union struggles a decidedly political flavour.

experience, get
The children experienced the flavour of medieval life. | She rotated around the departments to get a flavour of all aspects of the business.

appreciate, enjoy | capture
The film captures the flavour of rural life in this area.

convey

with a … ~
a TV show with an American flavour