Verified answer

A: I don't like salmon roe.

B: Oh, no, really? But it's delicious. Do try some! I bet you'll love it!"

A:Um...OK. Oh, it's good. Yes, I like it.

We don't often talk about salmon roe, as such -- do you mean caviar?

For B's answer, when someone says they don't like something we love, we often would reply with "But it's ... " [lovely, delicious, whatever].

Then in A's second remark, we need to agree more with B that yes, he is right, so we say "it's good, yes, I like it."

You can't use the phrase "You are probably going to like it". It is correct, but it sounds a odd. B would most naturally say something like "Do try it. I bet you'll love it!"

i don't like raw salmon

Oh really? It's really delicious, taste it.

Oh true! I do like it!

yer you have to work on your grammar a little bit ;)

Specially is suppose to be especially ?

Person A could say 'You are going to like it'

Then your conversation could work! ;)

B- Try. should be You should try some.

A- Well, ok, maybe i'll try some later. I hope I like it.

Sounds better and doesn't seem like you're an immigrant of some sort XP