Effective advertisement cannot be achieved without a better understanding of advertising appeals' characteristics and limitations in the whole execution phase. This study investigated how individual differences in need for cognition (NFC) can affect on two approaches of sensory appeals in response to perceived taste and willingness to pay. Empirical evidences showed that when ads mentioning multiple senses have significantly positive responses on product evaluation among people high in NFC, whereas ads mentioning only single sense showed no differences of persons with two levels in NFC. This study expands the boundaries of sensory appeals as well as contributes to the understanding of advertising strategies.