what food would you have in heaven [or paradise if atheists]

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What need would there be for food, or other sensory desires in such a realm? If there is no physical presence such needs would not exist, would they?

i always thought vegemite and marmite tasted more like soy sauce, i bought them at the world market recently to try them out. (american)
ah, they do have a very...strong taste but i like them! the british marmite i have is stronger, but it is a lot easier to spread then the vegemite to me, much different consistencies.

delish indeed.

you are well on your way to becoming a majorly erudite foodie

some of us, despite the fact that we are spiritual beings having a human experience [as some say], have grown to like certain earthly things so much that we would take them with us, so to speak, into the upper room as it were. there are entire communities up there [so I've read in multiple places] devoted to earthly things. in the Mormon cosmology, there is a place called the telestial realm that is remarkably earthlike, where people do much as they did while incarnate on earth, only better. that would include munching on yummy foodstuffs.

^^^

That's the confusion Australian Marmite is quite different to the UK one , ours is infused with vegetable extracts and other goodies .

So yeah tastes more like veggie pate than soy sauce ,

I think Vegmite tastes like a cross between soy sauce and bitter (sour) disgusting beer , honestly I can taste the VB in it .

can you tell me what "VB" is?

VB = Victoria Bitter , I call it Victoria sour , it's Australia #1 beer for what ever reasons , vile, truly vile , people poo poo Bud , at least Bud is clean tasting , bland but clean .

I guess there is a subset of supertasters who are extraordinarily sensitive to bitter flavors, who generally have a hard time with most beers/ales, while it would appear that the lovers of things like VB would be at the opposite end, not being especially sensitive to bitter flavors.

Thanks for enlightening me of this part of Godly religion. Not meaning to be insensitive, but these belief systems are even more delusional than I imagined. No disrespect intended, but true believers must really be Jonesing bad to allow themselves to be convinced that it is possible to experience sensory pleasures without a nervous system capable of sensory perception. unless religion is convincing people that the spiritual realms make it possible to imagine things.

I know, I guess I shouldn't be taking this literally. Or maybe It is a literal interpretation that my mind is incapable of grasping.

That's my point it's not bitter ! it's sour ie faux bitter .

so you like bitter then. I know people who like hot and spicy seem not to have an upper limit to the hot and spicy they appreciate, is it the same about the more bitter the better or is there a certain setpoint of proper bitter?

^^^

True , I used to brew beers at 100 + IBU (Bittering units) , most beers are at 20 ibu , once you get past 50 ibu on the palate it makes little difference , people do it to show off or as a marketing gimmick or in my instance as a experiment , not sure if this theory applies to spicy food .

Chocolate molten lava cake.

A ten foot high cheesy nachos.

Costco's pecan pie. A whole pie.

the ocean would taste like lime soda, the beach sand would taste like brown sugar, and the beach grasses would taste like cotton candy and melt in the mouth. the sun shining down would taste like lemon custard and smell like fresh bread baking in the oven.

I've always assumed Valhalla is catered by Pizza Nova but serves Pepsi Co. products instead of Coke. Mmm, pizza and Mountain Dew.

it would be the best pizza in the universe for all time, and the mountain dew would be as originally conceived.