1963•The Japanese Journal of Nutrition and DieteticsOpen access

Biochemical Studies on Cooking of Vegetables (Part 1)

Masao Kusama, Haruyo Murakami, Yachiyo Kidokoro

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Abstract

The contents of oxalic acid in the blade and the leaf-stalk of spinach, non-boiled and boiled, were determined. Each sample of spinach was prepared from three kinds of spinach, Hoyo, New Asia and Shin Nippon; which were grown under the same condition. Results were as follows.1. Oxalic acid contents of spinach are very different according to the kind.2. The amount of oxalic acid in the blade was far greater than that in the leaf-stalk.3. But, when boiled, the rate of the quantity of oxalic acid freed from the leaf-stalk was greater than that from the blade.

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The contents of oxalic acid in the blade and the leaf-stalk of spinach, non-boiled and boiled, were determined. Each sample of spinach was prepared from three kinds of spinach, Hoyo, New Asia and Shin Nippon; which were grown under the same condition. Results were as follows.1. Oxalic acid contents of spinach are very different according to the kind.2. The amount of oxalic acid in the blade was far greater than that in the leaf-stalk.3. But, when boiled, the rate of the quantity of oxalic acid freed from the leaf-stalk was greater than that from the blade.

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Available abstract

The contents of oxalic acid in the blade and the leaf-stalk of spinach, non-boiled and boiled, were determined. Each sample of spinach was prepared from three kinds of spinach, Hoyo, New Asia and Shin Nippon; which were grown under the same condition. Results were as follows.1. Oxalic acid contents of spinach are very different according to the kind.2. The amount of oxalic acid in the blade was far greater than that in the leaf-stalk.3. But, when boiled, the rate of the quantity of oxalic acid freed from the leaf-stalk was greater than that from the blade.

Key concepts: Spinach, Oxalic acid, Stalk, Food science, Chemistry, Botany, Biology, Horticulture

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