Comparison of trans-Fatty Acid Compositions in Imported and Domestic Baked Confectioneries.

  • OCHI T
  • KINOSHITA Y
  • ÔTA C
  • et al.
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Abstract

A comparison was made of trans-fatty acid constituents in imported and domestic cookies, biscuits and crackers. Total trans acid content differed in all cases. The major acid was t-18:1, in all products and one imported brand. Domestic brands contained a small amount of t-20:1 and t-22:1 from hydrogenated fish oil. In most of the imported products, trans acid was present at more than 20%, while in domestic products, trans acid was found at less than 15% together with tocotrienol. The imported products were thus considered to be blended with a large amount of hydrogenated vegetable oils, and domestic to be comprised of palm oil and hydrogenated vegetable oils. Total trans acids ranged 0.26∼1.78 g and 0.40∼1.05 g per serving (28.3 g or 1/2 oz) for imported and domestic products, resp. Trans acids in biscuits were determined to be ∼230 mg (imported) and ∼140 mg (domestic) capita/day.

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APA

OCHI, T., KINOSHITA, Y., ÔTA, C., MARUYAMA, T., NTLYA, I., & SUGANO, M. (1996). Comparison of trans-Fatty Acid Compositions in Imported and Domestic Baked Confectioneries. Journal of Japan Oil Chemists’ Society, 45(3), 275–283. https://doi.org/10.5650/jos1996.45.275

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