Keywords: Fats
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Journal Articles
Journal Articles
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Nutrition & Food Science (2013) 43 (5): 444–452.
Published: 06 September 2013
... and presence of diabetes. Obesity and hypertension were seen in 54.1 and 15.8 percent subjects, respectively. About 24 percent families used hydrogenated vegetable oil (vanaspati) for cooking purposes. Butter and ghee rich in saturated fats were regularly used by most families. Practical implications Poor...
Journal Articles
Nutrition & Food Science (2013) 43 (3): 196–203.
Published: 17 May 2013
...Carolina Tavares; Ana Paula Geraldo; Jamile Ramos; Maria Elisabeth Pinto e Silva Purpose The purpose of this study was to reduce the ED of sweet preparations through calorie reduction by replacing sucrose, reducing fat, and increasing the amount of dietary fiber. Design/methodology/approach...
Journal Articles
Nutrition & Food Science (2012) 42 (5): 347–354.
Published: 05 September 2012
... was reduced by substitution and/or reduction of fat and sugar. Design/methodology/approach The preparations served most frequently by a food service were identified and described using datasheets. Nutritional assessment of the preparations was performed while the ED was estimated by the ratio of energy...
Journal Articles
Nutrition & Food Science (2011) 41 (2): 104–116.
Published: 29 March 2011
...Alison M. Kane; Ruthann B. Swanson; Brenda G. Lyon; Elizabeth M. Savage Purpose Staling, the progressive non‐microbial deterioration of quality, is influenced by baked product fat, sugar and moisture levels. Although 50 percent sugar replacement with an acesulfame‐K‐dextrose blend, and/or 50...
Journal Articles
Nutrition & Food Science (2010) 40 (3): 340–345.
Published: 25 May 2010
... ranged from 4.2 to 6.8. Supplementing teent in the diets of experimental subjects decreased this ratio significantly by 12.76 percent. Rajni Goyal can be contacted at: shubhi_rgoyal@yahoo.co.in © Emerald Group Publishing Limited 2010 Fats Heart diseases Diet Fungi Personal...
Journal Articles
Nutrition & Food Science (2009) 39 (6): 663–675.
Published: 30 October 2009
... of this paper is to compare the effects of low‐fat and low‐GI diets on weight loss, liver function and CVD risk factors. Design/methodology/approach In total, 18 overweight/obese females were randomly assigned to eight weeks of either isocalorie (1,200 kcal day) low‐fat (<20 per cent energy intake as fat...
Journal Articles
Nutrition & Food Science (2009) 39 (1): 24–28.
Published: 06 February 2009
...Hamid Reza Zakeri; Asal Ataie Jafari; Mohammad Rajabi; Saeed Hosseini Purpose Reducing fat intake or inhibiting fat absorption is a useful solution for blood lipid reduction. It is shown that there are some proteins in wheat germ with pancreatic lipase inhibiting properties that have hypolipidemic...
Journal Articles
Nutrition & Food Science (2008) 38 (6): 564–569.
Published: 31 October 2008
... 136 to 494 kcal/100 g in sweets and 148‐603 kcal/100 g in snacks. TFA content of sweets varies from 0.3 to 17.7 g/100 g and snacks from 0.1 to 19.8 g/100 g. This translates into 1.9‐53.0 fat energy per cent in sweets and 1.8‐52.0 fat energy per cent in snacks. Research limitations/implications...
Journal Articles
Nutrition & Food Science (2008) 38 (3): 222–228.
Published: 23 May 2008
...B.S. Gowri; Khyrunnisa Begum; G. Saraswathi; Jamuna Prakash Purpose The purpose of this paper is to investigate the effect of incorporation of selected additives on fat uptake and sensory quality of two traditional deep fried snacks. Design/methodology/approach A wheat‐based snack Diamond...
Journal Articles
Nutrition & Food Science (2007) 37 (2): 82–89.
Published: 03 April 2007
... various food outlets in Manama city, the capital of Bahrain. Proximate composition was determined by measuring the moisture, ash, fat, protein (N × 6.25), crude fiber, and carbohydrate content. The elements Ca, Mg, Na, Fe, Zn, Cu, and Mn were measured using the flame system, while fatty acids...
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Nutrition & Food Science (2000) 30 (4): 178–182.
Published: 01 August 2000
... of sources such as vegetable/rapeseed oil, chicken, beef, sweet potato and walnuts (to name but a few). Another alternative is eating processed foods – such as margarine, fat spreads and salad dressings – that have been enriched with Omega‐3 or taking fish oil supplements. Modern processing technology means...

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