Orodispersible dosage forms, characterized as quick dissolving
and swallowing without water, have recently gained great attention
from the pharmaceutical industry, as these forms can satisfy the needs
of children, the elderly, and patients suffering from mental illnesses.
However, poor taste by thorough exposure of the drugs’ dissolution
in the oral cavity hinders the effectiveness of the orodispersible
dosage forms. To bridge this gap, we put forward three taste-masking
strategies with respect to the intensity of time, concentration, and
perception. We further investigated the raw material processing, the
composition of auxiliary material, formulation techniques, and process
control in each strategy and drew conclusions about their effects
on taste masking.