Journal of Food Science · 1977 · 34 citations · 5 references
AgricultureFood ScienceMicrobiologyFood AnalysisFood ChemistryProtein BiochemistryAmino Acid CompositionMushroom CultivationProtein AnalysisProtein CharacterizationProteins In FoodsAmino Acid AnalysisAmino Acid Composition AnalysisAmino Acid Profile AnalysisAnalytical Methods DevelopmentNitrogen Content AnalysisProtein Amino Acid PatternProtein Content AnalysisProtein Content Determination
ABSTRACT Although it is difficult to ascertain the true protein content of mushrooms because of their variable nonprotein nitrogen content and protein heterogeneity, even among strains within a species, some knowledge about a mushroom's protein is essential for nutritional, processing and economic considerations. Protein similarities and differences in cultivated mushrooms are shown with the aid of three analytical methods. Protein data based on amino acid analyses are preferred but too expensive to obtain. Amido black dye binding is the next preferable method. Its correlation with amino acid protein was higher (D.74) than that between Kjeldahl protein and amino acid protein (D.44).
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A Bayesian Approach to Multiple Comparisons
David B. Duncan · Technometrics · 1965 · 180 citations
Mushroom Mycelium, Experiments with Submerged Culture
S. S. Block, T. W. Stearns, Richard Stephens et al. · Journal of Agricultural and Food Chemistry · 1953 · 41 citations
Mario R. Altamura, Frederick M. Robbins, Raymond E. Andreotti et al. · Journal of Agricultural and Food Chemistry · 1967 · 32 citations
Agriculture, Biochemistry, Chemistry +10