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Benders'dictionary of nutrition and food technology

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193Total dietary intake is around 1 g per day (650 mg when calculatedas aglycones), a large part <strong>of</strong> which comes from tea, redwine, berries <strong>and</strong> onions.flavonols Alternative name for flavonoids.flavoproteins Enzymes that contain the vitamin rib<strong>of</strong>lavin, or aderivative such as flavin adenine dinucleotide or rib<strong>of</strong>lavin phosphate,as the prosthetic group. Mainly involved in oxidationreactions in metabolism.flavour See taste; organoleptic.flavour enhancer A substance that enhances or potentiatesthe flavours <strong>of</strong> other substances without itself impartingany characteristic flavour <strong>of</strong> its own, e.g. monosodium glutamate,ribotide, as well as small quantities <strong>of</strong> sugar, salt <strong>and</strong>vinegar.flavour potentiator See flavour enhancer.flavour pr<strong>of</strong>ile A method <strong>of</strong> judging the flavour <strong>of</strong> <strong>food</strong>s by examination<strong>of</strong> a list <strong>of</strong> the separate factors into which the flavour canbe analysed, the so-called character notes.flavour scalping The adsorption <strong>of</strong> <strong>food</strong> flavours by packagingmaterials; may result in undesirable loss <strong>of</strong> flavour, or may beused to remove unwanted flavours in storage.See also packaging, active.flavours, biogenetic Flavours naturally present in a <strong>food</strong>.flavours, synthetic Mostly mixtures <strong>of</strong> esters, e.g. banana oil isethyl butyrate <strong>and</strong> amyl acetate; apple oil is ethyl butyrate, ethylvalerianate, ethyl salicylate, amyl butyrate, glycerol, chlor<strong>of</strong>orm<strong>and</strong> alcohol; pineapple oil is ethyl <strong>and</strong> amyl butyrates, acetaldehyde,chlor<strong>of</strong>orm, glycerol, alcohol.flavours, thermogenetic Flavours formed by heat treatmentduring <strong>food</strong> processing <strong>and</strong> cooking.Flavr Savr TM The first genetically modified tomato; approved bythe US Food <strong>and</strong> Drug Administration in 1994, but not a commercialsuccess.flaxseedSeeds <strong>of</strong> Linum usitatissimum; also called linseed.Grown mainly as an oilseed (<strong>and</strong> for the fibre for textile use),but the seeds are also a rich source <strong>of</strong> phytoestrogens.Composition/100 g: water 8.8 g, 2060 kJ (492 kcal), protein19.5 g, fat 34 g (<strong>of</strong> which 10% saturated, 21% mono-unsaturated,69% polyunsaturated), carbohydrate 34.3 g (1 g sugars), fibre27.9g, ash 3.5g, Ca 199mg, Fe 6.2mg, Mg 362mg, P 498mg, K 681mg, Na 34 mg, Zn 4.2 mg, Cu 1 mg, Mn 3.3 mg, Se 5.5 µg, 651µgcarotenoids, vitamin E 0.3 mg, B 1 0.17 mg, B 2 0.16 mg, niacin1.4 mg, B 6 0.93 mg, folate 278 µg, pantothenate 1.5 mg, C 1 mg. A10 g serving is a source <strong>of</strong> Mg, Mn, folate.flea seed See psyllium.

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