【family group sex videos】

Supermarket tomatoes don't exactly pack a punch of flavor by comparison to their heirloom counterparts.

The family group sex videosbland little fruits are a little watery, a little sour and a little sweet, basically a shade of what their traditional varieties are.

But now, a team of scientists may be on the way toward making the typical tomato flavorful again.

SEE ALSO: If you refrigerate your tomatoes, you're doing it wrong

The tomato's fresh flavor has been lost over the course of about 50 years of breeding, according to Harry Klee, a co-author of the new study in the journal Science.

"We're just fixing what has been damaged over the last half century to push them back to where they were a century ago, taste-wise," Klee said in a statement. "We can make the supermarket tomato taste noticeably better."

Via Giphy

By mapping the genome of the tomato, the team of researchers was able to figure out how different versions of a tomato's DNA affect its flavor.

The team was able to figure out which version of the flavor-packing genes give the tomato its good flavor.

Mashable Trend Report Decode what’s viral, what’s next, and what it all means. Sign up for Mashable’s weekly Trend Report newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

Klee is hoping that the new research can be used to breed a new, more flavor-packed tomato for mass production.

The team of scientists think they could create a new, more flavor-rich tomato in about three to five years of breeding.

The researchers are staying away from genetically modifying the tomatoes directly even though it would be quicker due to public distrust of genetically modified crops and regulatory hurdles, according to the Associated Press.

Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable

The new study isn't necessarily the last word on tomato taste. Breeding new plants can be a difficult, unpredictable process no matter what genetic analysis goes into it.

"It is possible that some traits are not compatible and you cannot make the plant to behave exactly the way that you want," Jose Ordovas, a nutrition professor at Tufts University who is unaffiliated with the study, told the AP.

The new study also won't necessarily prevent chilled supermarket tomatoes from losing their taste, however.

Another study, also co-authored by Klee, found that the enzymes that give tomatoes their delicious flavor when fresh degrade when put into cold storage.

So, while it may make your tomatoes last longer, please don't put them in a fridge. You're destroying what you love.

---

Featured Video For You

---

This robot could be the future of home farming

---

• Games
• Deals
• Science
• Tech
• Life
• Social Good
• Digital Culture
• Shopping

• Best Apple Pencil Pro deal: Save $30 at Best Buy
• Google Duo is another Zoom alternative
• 'Dead To Me' ends in another jaw
• Judi Dench shares how she truly feels about 'Cats' with history
• FIFA and Netflix strike a deal on FIFA Women's World Cup streaming
• Elon Musk gets his way: Tesla factory partially reopens
• Trump was trolled with a giant projection on his hotel
• Lyft will now let you wait longer for a cheaper fare
• How to unblock Pornhub for free in Oklahoma
• This Chrome extension lets you skip the scary parts of Disney movies

• Jon Snow is making man perms a thing
• World Cups fans of Senegal and Japan give us a heart
• Kevin the permanently surprised cat has a story to inspire you
• Donald Trump goes after Jimmy Fallon, Stephen Colbert, and Jimmy Kimmel in bizarre speech
• Russell Crowe to play Roger Ailes in a Showtime series about Fox News
• Yale spotlights gender
• 'Jurassic World' sequel is already close to a $1 billion box office
• 'Simpsons' fans dream of a Mexico and Portugal World Cup final
• Her tweet echoed Sarah Sanders, but her story ended very differently
• Darknet vendors arrested by authorities in sting operation

• How to make a hook in a TikTok video
• Skilled toddler puts out birthday candle with well
• Elon Musk is back on Joe Rogan's show, and, well, you know how it went last time
• Want to help others in a pandemic? Try these campaigns through Giving Tuesday Now.
• They met on Tumblr, and their relationship outlasted their accounts
• Neil Gaiman claims Goodreads account was hacked to diss Amanda Palmer
• Microsoft unveils the Surface Go 2 and Surface Book 3
• Facebook redesign goes live for everyone, dark mode included
• Best Apple iPad Mini deal: Save $100 at Best Buy
• HBO's 'I Know This Much Is True' allows Mark Ruffalo to shine: Review

• 25 TikTok, YouTube and Instagram creators who made it to TV, movies
• Want to help others in a pandemic? Try these campaigns through Giving Tuesday Now.
• Microsoft Outlook is getting text predictions, 2 years after Gmail
• 14 films and TV shows 'The Simpsons' perfectly predicted
• How Aden Wang makes viral DIY content without quitting his day job
• Apple to begin reopening U.S. stores this month
• Trump finally tweets (and promptly deletes) a unifying message
• Sesame Street's Grover offers tips for kids on dealing with the pandemic in NPR interview
• U.S. security officials' passwords found online, including people in Signal chat
• What to expect when you're expecting the net neutrality debate to begin