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Executive summary: Various spice mixes designed to be
both tasty and to induce thirst.
Using simple clinical trials, analyze different
combinations of spices to determine which combinations
of spices are most effective at eliciting thirst (e.g.,
provide food and water to subjects and see how
much
water they drink).
Then, sell the powder as a product for helping
purchasers drink more water.
Possible customers:
• People who have difficulty regulating their water
intake (I'll note that the thirst response tends to weaken
with age).
• People who think drinking more water will make them
healthier.
• People who tend to buy any supplement with the
phrase "all natural" in the name.
[link]
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Baked and WKTE as 'seasoning packet' in any boxed 'food' found in every corner of Earth. Also found as 'salt' on the snacks at AnyBar in the Universe, including Milliways. |
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Well, obviously you could cheat and use salt or sugar. The
intent here would be to use other spices. |
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And yes, this is true of basically any spice packet. But this
one would be marketed to a somewhat different audience. |
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Finally, while this may be true of any spice packet, some
spices may be more effective than others. |
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Anything that makes you sweat. |
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Or a salt substitute perhaps. |
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Or too much of just about any spice at all. |
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Sports drinks tend to be self-propagating, what with the salts for "electrolyte replacement". |
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Salt and vinegar crisps do an excellent job of
increasing my need to drink many pints of beer in
the pub. |
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