2016Horticultural Science and TechnologyOpen access

Vitamin B5 and B6 Contents in Fresh Materials and after Parboiling Treatment in Harvested Vegetables

Gi-Ppeum Kim, Kyung-Geun Ahn, Gyeong-Ha Kim, Young‐Sun Hwang, In‐Kyu Kang, Youngmin Choi, Haeng-Ran Kim, Myoung-Gun Choung

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Abstract

This study was aimed to determine the changes in vitamin B5 and B6 contents compared to fresh materials after parboiling treatment of the main vegetables consumed in Korea.The specificity of accuracy and precision for vitamin B5 and B6 analysis method were validated using highperformance liquid chromatography (HPLC).The recovery rate of standard reference material (SRM) was excellent, and all analysis was under the control line based on the quality control chart for vitamin B5 and B6.The Z-score for vitamin B6 in food analysis performance assessment scheme (FAPAS) proficiency test was -1.0, confirming reliability of analytical performance.The vitamin B5 and B6 contents in a total of 39 fresh materials and parboiled samples were analyzed.The contents of vitamin B5 and B6 ranged from 0.000 to 2.462 and from 0.000 to 0.127 mg•100g -1 , respectively.The highest contents of vitamin B5 and B6 were 2.462 mg•100g -1 in fresh fatsia shoots (stem vegetables), and 0.127 mg•100g -1 in fresh spinach beet (leafy vegetables), respectively.Moreover, the vitamin B5 and B6 contents for parboiling treatment in most vegetables were reduced or not detected.In particular, the contents of vitamin B5 in parboiled fatsia shoots and vitamin B6 in parboiled yellow potato and spinach beet were decreased 20-and 4-fold compared with fresh material, respectively.These results can be used as important basic data for utilization and processing of various vegetable crops, information for dietary life, management of school meals, and national health for Koreans.

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This study was aimed to determine the changes in vitamin B5 and B6 contents compared to fresh materials after parboiling treatment of the main vegetables consumed in Korea.The specificity of accuracy and precision for vitamin B5 and B6 analysis method were validated using highperformance liquid chromatography (HPLC).The recovery rate of standard reference material (SRM) was excellent, and all analysis was under the control line based on the quality control chart for vitamin B5 and B6.The Z-score for vitamin B6 in food analysis performance assessment scheme (FAPAS) proficiency test was -1.0, confirming reliability of analytical performance.The vitamin B5 and B6 contents in a total of 39 fresh materials and parboiled samples were analyzed.The contents of vitamin B5 and B6 ranged from 0.000 to 2.462 and from 0.000 to 0.127 mg•100g -1 , respectively.The highest contents of vitamin B5 and B6 were 2.462 mg•100g -1 in fresh fatsia shoots (stem vegetables), and 0.127 mg•100g -1 in fresh spinach beet (leafy vegetables), respectively.Moreover, the vitamin B5 and B6 contents for parboiling treatment in most vegetables were reduced or not detected.In particular, the contents of vitamin B5 in parboiled fatsia shoots and vitamin B6 in parboiled yellow potato and spinach beet were decreased 20-and 4-fold compared with fresh material, respectively.These results can be used as important basic data for utilization and processing of various vegetable crops, information for dietary life, management of school meals, and national health for Koreans.

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Available abstract

This study was aimed to determine the changes in vitamin B5 and B6 contents compared to fresh materials after parboiling treatment of the main vegetables consumed in Korea.The specificity of accuracy and precision for vitamin B5 and B6 analysis method were validated using highperformance liquid chromatography (HPLC).The recovery rate of standard reference material (SRM) was excellent, and all analysis was under the control line based on the quality control chart for vitamin B5 and B6.The Z-score for vitamin B6 in food analysis performance assessment scheme (FAPAS) proficiency test was -1.0, confirming reliability of analytical performance.The vitamin B5 and B6 contents in a total of 39 fresh materials and parboiled samples were analyzed.The contents of vitamin B5 and B6 ranged from 0.000 to 2.462 and from 0.000 to 0.127 mg•100g -1 , respectively.The highest contents of vitamin B5 and B6 were 2.462 mg•100g -1 in fresh fatsia shoots (stem vegetables), and 0.127 mg•100g -1 in fresh spinach beet (leafy vegetables), respectively.Moreover, the vitamin B5 and B6 contents for parboiling treatment in most vegetables were reduced or not detected.In particular, the contents of vitamin B5 in parboiled fatsia shoots and vitamin B6 in parboiled yellow potato and spinach beet were decreased 20-and 4-fold compared with fresh material, respectively.These results can be used as important basic data for utilization and processing of various vegetable crops, information for dietary life, management of school meals, and national health for Koreans.

Key concepts: Vitamin b6, Parboiling, High-performance liquid chromatography, Pyridoxine, Food science, Chemistry, Vitamin, Chromatography

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