Humans use the sensory attributes (e.g., viscosity or sweetness) of food to predict its post-ingestive effects and to moderate meal size accordingly. Solid foods or thicker products are expected to have higher satiation values than liquid foods [20,21]. With this in mind, sensory manipulations could potentially be used to weaken or to enhance the satiating effect of foods [22]. To investigate the latter, participants were served LE and HE preloads with three different sensory contexts, by changing the thickness and creaminess of the drink [22]. Food intake was measured during a two-course ad libitum meal 30 min later.