• Title/Summary/Keyword: Korea-native weedy rice

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Variation of antioxidant activity in Korea-native weedy rice germplasm

  • Cho, Ei Ei;Kim, Ji-Young;Chung, Nam-Jin
    • Proceedings of the Korean Society of Crop Science Conference
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    • 2017.06a
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    • pp.278-278
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    • 2017
  • Brown rice grains are increasingly attended by consumers due to their potential health benefits of antioxidant capacity. Therefore, this research was carried out to evaluate the antioxidant activity of brown rice in Korea-native weedy rice germplasm. Two hundred and twenty one accessions of weedy rice used in this study were received from the National Agrobiodiversity Center of RDA, and were regenerated in the experimental field of Chonbuk National University. The sampled seeds were extracted using methanol and the extracts were analyzed using the 1, 1-dipheny-2-picrylhydrasyl (DPPH) free radical scavenging assay for antioxidant capacity determination. Among the all germplasm, the samples of seed coat in red colour, white colour, red -white mixing colour and brown colour were 171 (81%), 26 (12%), 12 (6%) and 2 (1%), respectively. The antioxidant activity values of all samples were varied in the range from 22.31% to 95.53 % and mean value was 82.09%. Depend on the seed coat colour, the average antioxidant activity of the extract of weedy rice seeds indicated that the following order in seed coat colour: red colour (89.11%) > the red-white mixing colour (70.67%) > brown colour (53.16%) > white colour (45.99%). The antioxidant activity of red coloured weedy rice were significantly higher than those of the others. It is suggested that Korea-native weedy rice accessions with high antioxidant activity could be developed as a potential functional food material by further research of component analysis.

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Screening of High-Palatability Rice Resources and Assessment of Eating Quality Traits of Korean Landraces and Weedy Rice Germplasms (우리나라 재래벼와 잡초벼의 식미 특성 평가 및 고식미 우수자원 탐색)

  • Kim, Choon-Song;Park, Hyun-Su;Baek, Man-Kee;Jeong, Jong-Min;Kim, Suk-Man;Park, Seul-Gi;Suh, Jung-Pil;Lee, Keon-Mi;Lee, Chang-Min;Cho, Young-Chan
    • KOREAN JOURNAL OF CROP SCIENCE
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    • v.64 no.4
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    • pp.299-310
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    • 2019
  • The eating quality of rice is one of the main concerns of rice breeding programs in many countries, especially in japonica rice cultivation areas. To select new resources with high eating quality from Korean native japonica rice, we evaluated a total of 76 varieties, including 47 native rice resources (26 landraces + 21 weedy rice) of Korea. In this study, all eating quality traits varied widely among the native resources, and some of the native resources revealed a high evaluation score in the palatability, expected eating quality, and physicochemical traits among the tested whole-plant materials. From the results, we selected two landraces (Sangdo and Waebyeo) and three weedy rice varieties (Hoengseongaengmi3, Namjejuaengmi6, and Wandoaengmi6) as promising resources for improvement of rice eating quality. Specifically, Wandoaengmi6 presented potential as a key breeding material for improving the eating quality of Korean rice cultivars, having the best evaluation results in palatability score (PS 0.83) from the sensory test and glossiness value (GV 81.8) from the Toyo taste meter of cooked rice. Given the urgent need to overcome the constraint of the narrow genetic background of Korean japonica rice, the results could be a practical solution for exploring new opportunities for improving rice eating quality through the expansion of genetic resources.

Indica Rice Grown in Korea (우리나라에 재배된 Indica벼)

  • Heu, Mun-Hue;Koh, Hee-Jong;Suh, Hak-Soo;Park, Sun-Zik
    • KOREAN JOURNAL OF CROP SCIENCE
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    • v.36 no.3
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    • pp.241-248
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    • 1991
  • A few Korean native rice cultivars, 'Sharei' and red rice which are regarded as weedy rice and a rice sample enshrined in the Buddha's Image were examined for the grain shape, seed coat color, amylose content, alkali digestibility and esterase response pattern. Among the Korean native varieties which are collected during 1920's and preserved up to now, there are some varieties belong to the typical Indicas. Some lines of 'Sharei' and some collections of red rice from farmer's field showed the evidence of Indica rice. A rice sample which was enshrined in the Buddha's image in 1302 looked like a mixtures of Indica and Japonica. Reviewing the articles from the old books describing characteristics and some reports on the Indica rice in Korea, it was deduced that the Indica rice was grown in Korea in some extent before 1300.

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