“…Micro‐deformation sensors are widely employed for the assessment of textural features of fruits and vegetables such as tomatoes (Li et al, 2013; Pozrl, Znidarcic, Kopjar, Hribar, & Simcic, 2010; Sirisomboon, Tanaka, & Kojima, 2012; Sirisomboon, Tanaka, Kojima, & Williams, 2012; Valdivia‐Nájar, Martín‐Belloso, & Soliva‐Fortuny, 2017), bell peppers (Barbosa, Machado, Alves, & Oliveira, 2020; Guiné & Barroca, 2011; Rybak, Wiktor, Witrowa‐Rajchert, Parniakov, & Nowacka, 2021), cucumbers (Iwatani, Akimoto, & Sakurai, 2013; Shimomura, Horie, Sugiyama, Kawazu, & Yoshioka, 2016), egg plants (Baiyeri, Agbo, & Ameh, 2012; Mozafarian & Kappel, 2020; Valerga et al, 2020), okra (Anoliefo, Chah, & Abbah, 2020; Raikar, Meena, Kuchanur, Girraddi, & Benagi, 2020; Xu et al, 2020), and asparagus (Qiu, Jiang, Ren, Huang, & Wang, 2013; Peng, Song, Zhang, Pan, & Tu, 2019). In addition to the use of micro‐deformation sensors to determine the firmness of the horticultural produces, much investigation has also been proposed for versatile food commodities (Hassoun & Karoui, 2017).…”