Journal of Food Science · 1981 · 30 citations · 9 references
AgricultureAgronomyFood ScienceAnimal NutritionFood ChemistryPlant NutritionFood CompositionFood PreparationMinerals In FoodsNutritional EnhancementVegetable Crop NutritionVitamins In FoodsCooking Effects On Food CompositionCooking Effects On Micronutrient ContentMineral Composition Of VegetablesMineral Losses During CookingNutrient Retention AnalysisNutritive Value EvaluationVegetable Nutritional CompositionVitamin Retention In Cooking
ABSTRACT The effect of microwave and conventional cooking methods, designed to simulate those used in home meal preparation, upon nutrient retention in Colossus Peas (Vigna uniguiculata) was studied. Neither method resulted in significant changes in the fat, protein, β‐carotene and ascorbic acid content of the peas. Microwave cooking resulted in significantly greater losses of several ammo acids, but resulted in significantly greater retention of thiamin and riboflavin than the conventional treatment. Although each of the mineral components exhibited different magnitudes of loss by the two cooking methods, different due to method of cooking were not significant. Both Fe and Cu were completely retained in the peas cooked by both methods. Both cooking methods (15‐60 min cooking) resulted in 92‐97% loss of trypsin inhibitor.
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Official Methods of Analysis of
Analytical Chemistry · 1980 · 59.6K citations
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H. F. Robinson · Agronomy Journal · 1961 · 17.8K citations