However, up to now and to our knowledge,only few attempts to link together rheology and texture data havebeen envisaged. Interestingly, rheology and texture analysis used in combination could bevery helpful to improve raw material choice for cosmetic formulations [14]. Jones et al. [15] examined both the flow behavior and the textural properties of pharmaceutical polymer gels and interpreted textural data using rheology in terms of shear stress and rate of shear. Likewise Lukic et al. [16,17] studied the influence of emollients on rheological and textural properties of W/O cosmetic creams to predict their sensory properties.