• The Korean Journal of Food And Nutrition
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• v.10 no.3
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• pp.314-319
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• 1997

Sugars in Korean jujube fruit and jujube fruit drinks were studied. The sugars in Korean jujube fruit were extracted by boiling with water for 30min and stirring for 1 hour at 7$0^{\circ}C$ after soaking in the water for 24 hours at 4$^{\circ}C$ followed by crushing. Korean jujube fruit was found to contain 25% of sucrose, 21.2% of fructose and 20.7% of glucose. Korean jujube fruit drinks of V company and H company were found sugar composition of 5.9% and 6.9% of sucrose, 2.2% and 2.1% of fructose and 2.4% and 2.4% of glucose, respectively. No other mono- and oligosaccharides were detected in the test of TLC and HPLC. A viscous material in jujube fruit and jujube fruit drinks was separated by ethanol fractionation, and identified as pectin by 1H-NMR and carbazole analysis. Pectin of Korean jujube fruit, jujube drink of V company and jujube drink of H company was found to contain 61, 58 and 55% of galacturonic acid, respectively.

• Culinary science and hospitality research
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• v.12 no.4 s.31
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• pp.213-224
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• 2006

This study was to investigate the factors affecting drinking Korean traditional beverages and the drinking habits of college students in Seoul. The research was carried out by asking them to drink 10 kinds of traditional drinks. They were composed of 45.5% of boys and 54.5% of girls who were $18\sim21$ years old, studying food related science (63.9%), and mostly (86.6%) living in a nuclear family in collective residents (60.4%) like an apartment. The number of students whose family's monthly incomes were over 3 million won was the largest as 37.1%. Their mothers were housewives (58.4%) mostly aged $46\sim50$ as 47.0%. In the research on the preference of students for the traditional drinks, most of them, 78.7%, showed their liking for the drinks because of their good taste (61.%). The number of students who answered they got the drinks by homemaking was the largest as 39.6%. Most of them, 66.3%, preferred fruit drinks, 19.8% soda drinks, 11.4% traditional drinks and 2.5% functional drinks. 31.2% of the drinks mostly taken at home was green tea, followed by sweet rice drink, Shik-hae. Among the drinks coming into the market, sweet rice drink was preferred in general as 25.7%, and the next was green tea 16.8%, ume drink (Maesil tea) 14.9%, rice tea 13.9%, fruit punch (Sujeonggwa) 11.4%, black tea 7.9%, honey tea 4.5%, ginseng tea 2.5% and jujube tea 2.5%. In the research on 'whether the students had experience preparing the traditional drinks or not', many of them, 62.4%, answered "No". And in the questionnaire asking on 'whether they liked to receive a training on making traditional drinks or not', 87.6% of them showed their wish to get the training. In the question on the reason why the students did not like to take the training on traditional drinks, the number of students who answered that it was complicated and hard to prepare was the largest as 53.0%.