2002
DOI: 10.1590/s0101-20612002000300019
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Composição química de tabletes de caldo de carne: nitrogênio protéico, não-protéico e fenilalanina

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Cited by 3 publications
(4 citation statements)
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References 16 publications
(19 reference statements)
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“…All analyzed parameters were higher than the values reported in the Brazilian Table of Food Composition (Núcleo de Estudos e Pesquisas em Alimentação, 2011), with the exception of crude protein and fixed mineral residue contents, whose variations were within the limits recommended in the Table above. Guimarães & Lanfer-Marquez (2002) studied the chemical composition of beef bouillon cubes and found 8.20 and 8.57% of protein, values higher than those found in this study. The low protein content found in the samples, especially A1 (1.68 g/100 g) and A3 (2.39 g/100 g), may be a result of the amount of protein source used in the broth formulation, which is it possible to observe even in the labels, since in this all the ingredients must appear in descending order, of the respective proportion; in the analyzed samples, the beef appeared only from the seventh ingredient, with the salt appearing as the highest concentration component in all the samples.…”
Section: Resultscontrasting
confidence: 65%
“…All analyzed parameters were higher than the values reported in the Brazilian Table of Food Composition (Núcleo de Estudos e Pesquisas em Alimentação, 2011), with the exception of crude protein and fixed mineral residue contents, whose variations were within the limits recommended in the Table above. Guimarães & Lanfer-Marquez (2002) studied the chemical composition of beef bouillon cubes and found 8.20 and 8.57% of protein, values higher than those found in this study. The low protein content found in the samples, especially A1 (1.68 g/100 g) and A3 (2.39 g/100 g), may be a result of the amount of protein source used in the broth formulation, which is it possible to observe even in the labels, since in this all the ingredients must appear in descending order, of the respective proportion; in the analyzed samples, the beef appeared only from the seventh ingredient, with the salt appearing as the highest concentration component in all the samples.…”
Section: Resultscontrasting
confidence: 65%
“…In the other FCTs, the mean percentages were significantly higher, varying from 4.28 AE 0.96% (LPFL-PKU/USA) to 4.83 AE 2.46% (HCNT/Canada) (Table 3a). However, the percentages of 27% Phe in the protein fraction of pumpkin provided by DTU FOOD (Denmark) and of roughly 11% in green pepper provided by HCNT (Canada) and USDA-SR (USA) may be incorrect because they differ greatly the percentages provided by the literature (3-5%) and do need confirmation (Greenfield and Southgate 2003;de Menezes et al 2003). Figure 1d shows the Phe content of 12 type-C vegetables even though not all of them were listed in the international FCTs, resulting in the comparison of a variable number of samples.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The protein contents in the international FCTs were calculated using a conversion factor of 6.25 to transform total N into protein by considering that the protein fraction has a mean nitrogen content of 16%. However, all data from the TCFA/ANVISA Table used a conversion factor of 5.75, which seems to be closest to the actual protein content (Greenfield and Southgate 2003). Therefore, the protein level contents provided by the different tables could only be compared after recalculating all the data using the conversion factor of 5.75.…”
Section: International Food Composition Tablesmentioning
confidence: 99%
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