Sure thing, here’s a quick Python snippet you can tweak to get a coffee flavor recommendation. Just run it in your favourite editor or a Jupyter notebook. ``` # Simple flavor profile selector flavors = { "citrus": ["bergamot", "orange zest", "tangerine"], "spicy": ["cinnamon", "nutmeg", "clove"], "nutty": ["almond", "hazelnut", "walnut"], "chocolate": ["dark chocolate", "milk chocolate", "white chocolate"], "berry": ["blackberry", "raspberry", "blueberry"] } def choose_flavor(): print("Pick a base flavor: citrus, spicy, nutty, chocolate, berry") base = input("> ").strip().lower() if base not in flavors: print("Sorry, we don’t have that one. Try again.") return choose_flavor() print(f"Great! How about adding a hint of {flavors[base][0]}?") add = input("Add? (yes/no) ").strip().lower() if add == "yes": return f"{base.title()} with a touch of {flavors[base][0]}" return base.title() if __name__ == "__main__": print("Coffee Flavor Selector") print("---------------------") result = choose_flavor() print(f"Your ultimate coffee flavor: {result}") ``` Feel free to add more layers—like acidity or body—or connect it to a database of bean profiles. Happy brewing!