International Journal of Food Science & Technology · 1988 · 35 citations · 7 references
AgricultureFood ScienceNutritionFood AnalysisFood ChemistryHuman NutritionFood CompositionFood IntakeFood LossMinerals In FoodsSelenium DeficiencySelenium NutritionFood Selenium ContentMineral Losses During CookingSelenium-rich Foods
Summary The effect of various cooking practices (frying, grilling, boiling and canning) on the selenium content of selected food items has been determined. All foods examined upon cooking lost selenium and, in general, the harsher the cooking conditions the more selenium was lost. Fish lost 36–46%, meats 13–41%, cereals 20–30%, vegetables 12–37%, pulses and cereal products 5–10% selenium. It is estimated that Greeks receive 110 and c . 95 μg Se/day based on raw, and cooked plus uncooked foods, respectively. Cooking does not make a large difference to the daily selenium intake of Greeks because of their large consumption of bread.
7
Official Methods of Analysis of
Analytical Chemistry · 1980 · 59.6K citations
Management, Educational Assessment, Information Retrieval +5
Selenium in Foods Purchased or Produced in South Dakota
O. E. Olson, I. S. Palmer · Journal of Food Science · 1984 · 59 citations
Agriculture, Food Science, Nutrition +14