Yes, you can taste with your nose to some extent because taste receptor cells are located in your nasal cavity in addition to your tongue.
While the majority of taste buds reside on the tongue, taste receptor cells also exist in other areas of the oral cavity, including the back of the throat, the epiglottis, and the nasal cavity. This means that your nose contributes to your overall perception of taste. However, the sensation of "taste" that you experience is primarily a combination of taste and smell. When your nose is blocked, for example during a cold, your ability to distinguish flavors diminishes significantly because you're missing the important olfactory component. This is why food often seems bland when you have a stuffy nose.
Therefore, while your nose has taste receptor cells, its primary contribution to flavor perception is through the sense of smell, which works together with taste to create a full flavor experience.
