In Krishna (2010: 2), I define sensory marketing as “marketing that engages the consumers' senses and affects their behaviors.” This could even be broadened so that sensory marketing implies “marketing that engages the consumers' senses and affects their perception, judgment and behavior.” From a managerial perspective, sensory marketing can be used to create subconscious triggers that define consumer perceptions of abstract notions of the product (e.g., its sophistication, quality, elegance, innovativeness, modernity, interactivity)—the brand's personality. It can also be used to affect the perceived quality of an abstract attribute like its color, taste, smell, or shape.