• Journal of the Korean Society of Food Culture
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• v.18 no.6
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• pp.562-568
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• 2003

This study was performed to study the removal efficiency of residual organophosphorus pesticides with process for making Perilla Jangachi. Two organophosphorus pesticides(chlorpyrifos-methyl and fenitrothion) were artificially attached to Perilla leaves. Then Perilla leaves were washed with detergent solution for 1minute and rinsed 2 times each for 1 minutes. After washing with neutral detergent solution, Perilla Jangachi was made with 2 steps of optimal condition. As a pretreatment, when soaked with 2% salt concentration solution for 42hours, the removal rate of residual pesticides was 81.75% of chlorpyrifos-methyl and 76.82% of fenitrothion. When Perilla leaves were steamed for 72 seconds after soaking, it became 88.94% and 82.19%, respectively. Finally, after making optimal Perilla Jangachi with 27% onion contents, removal rate was 89.12% of chlorpyrifos-methyl and 82.76% of fenitrothion. Consequently, it appeared that the process for making Perilla Jangachi effectively removed the residual pesticides of Perilla leaves.

• Korean Journal of Human Ecology
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• v.8 no.4
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• pp.23-35
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• 2005

The purpose of this study was to analyze the chemical components of Perilla leaf(frutescens Britton var. scuta Kudo) according to the making process, and to examine Hunter's color value and sensory evaluation of Jasosuksu by extraction time. Perilla leaves were prepared in three types; fresh leaf, dried leaf in the shade and roasted leaf after being dried in the shade in order to make Jasosuksu. The results of the research were as follows: Free sugars(sucrose, glucose, fructose) and organic acids(citric acid, tartaric acid, malic acid, succinic acid) were present in the fresh leaf, dried leaf and roasted leaf. $15{\sim}16$ kinds of amino acid including aspartic acid were determined in the fresh leaf, dried leaf and roasted leaf, and the major free amino acids were serine, aspartic acid, and glutamic acid. The major total amino acids of tile fresh leaf, dried leaf and roasted leaf were glutamic acid, histinine, and glycine. The major fatty acids of Perilla leaves were palmitic acid, linolenic acid, and linolenic acid. The content ratio of linolenic acid in fresh leaves was the highest, but that of palmitic acid was lower than that of dried leaves and roasted leaves. L value, a value, and b value of Perilla leaf were the highest in the roasted leaves followed by the order of dried leaves and fresh leaves. L value and b value of Jasosuksu extracted from roasted leaves were higher than Jasosuksu extracted from dried leaves. The preference of color, flavor, sweetness of Jasosuksu extracted from dried leaves was the highest when extraction time was 10 min. at $70^{\circ}C$, but that of Jasosuksu extracted from roasted leaves was the highest when extraction time was 15 min. at $70^{\circ}C$. The preference of color, flavor, taste of Jasosuksu extracted from roasted leaves was higher than that of Jasosuksu extracted from dried leaves.

• Culinary science and hospitality research
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• v.16 no.5
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• pp.299-310
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• 2010

To find the optimum proportion of perilla leaves for sulgidduk, rice cakes were prepared with different quantities of perilla leaves(0% 10% 20% 30% and 40% all w/w) for mechanical and sensory examinations. Moisture content of the control group was lower than that of the groups with perilla leaves. In color, L-value of the control group was higher than that of the other groups while a-value and b-value of the control group were significantly lower than that of the other groups(p<0.05). Springness, gumminess, and chewiness of the control group showed the highest value rather than those of the other groups. Hardness and adhesiveness of the control group was highest among the groups. Preference of color, taste, and total acceptability of sulgidduk with 20% perilla leaves was higher than that of the other groups. As a results above, perilla leaves can increase the acceptability of sulgidduk and 20% of perilla leaves would be proper to make sulgidduk.

• Journal of Nutrition and Health
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• v.30 no.5
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• pp.499-505
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• 1997

This study was conducted to investigate the effect of various types of calcium sources on calcium metabolism. Sprague-Dawley male rate weighing approximately 82g were divided into 6 groups and fed experimental diets containing about 0.2% calcium for 4 weeks. Perilla leaves, dried sea mustard, mulberry leaves, loach, skim milk powder, and CaCO3 were used as calcium sources for this study. Food intake of experimental groups showed no significant difference from that of control group, but food efficiency ratio were higher in group fed loach as a calcium source. Apparent calcium absorption from perilla leaves, and skim milk powder groups as good as that in CaCO group. Femur length showed no significant difference among exjerimental groups with different calcium sources. The breaking force of bone was higher in loach and dried sea mustard groups. Weight, ash weight, and calcium content of the femur were higher in the loach diet group than in the others. Thus, calcium from not only skim milk powder but also perilla leaves, dried sea mustard, mulberry leaves, and loach appears readily available and all of these can be recommended as calcium sources.

• Journal of the Korean Applied Science and Technology
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• v.34 no.2
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• pp.410-417
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• 2017

The physical properties of perilla leaves cultivated in Geumsan province were analyzed according storage conditions. The a/b values of perilla leaves increased with increasing storage period. Electronic nose composed of 12 different metal oxide sensors was used to differentiate flavors of perilla leaves. Sensitivities(delta $R_{gas}/R_{air}$) of sensors from electronic nose were obtained by principal compound analysis(PCA). Proportion of the first principal component was 93.07% at $25^{\circ}C$ and 97.81% at $4^{\circ}C$, respectively. In our result, flavor patterns of perilla leaves can be differentiated according to the storage temperature.

• Culinary science and hospitality research
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• v.18 no.2
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• pp.182-196
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• 2012

This study investigates the optimal application of perilla leaves to fresh noodles in terms of a variety of beneficial effects and functions such as the anti-microbial function of the leaves. First, we measured the water contents of the fresh noodles and found that the ones added with 7% lyophilized perilla leaf extract showed the maximum water contents whereas the control noodles without perilla leaf extract the minimum. Increasing amount of raw perilla leaf extract or lysophilzed perilla leaves in the fresh noodles elevated the L value and significantly reduced the A value. The mass and volume of the fresh noodles were gradually decreased with raw perilla leaves added. Addition of raw perilla leaf extract and lyophilized perilla leaves decreased the turbidity of the fresh noodles. Hardness of the fresh noodles was increased by the addition of lyophilized Perilla leaves. Next, we tested the effect of the addition of sesame leaves on microbial growth. No microbes were found in the fresh noodles in the absence or presence of sesame leaves at day 0. When the noodles were stored for 3 days, the greatest number of bacteria was detected in the noodles without perilla leaves while addition of perilla leaves lowered the amount of bacteria in the noodles. We then performed the sensory test. For the raw perilla leaf extract addition, the noodles with 9% of extract exhibited the highest in appearance, flavor, color (6.47), texture (6.60), and overall acceptability (7.67). Texture was the highest in the ones with 3% (6.87) and 5% (6.20) of extracts added. Overall acceptability (7.07) was the best when 3% perilla leaves were added. Overall, 9% addition of raw perilla leaf extract or 3% addition of lysophilized perilla leaves showed optimal tastes.

• Journal of the Korean Society of Food Science and Nutrition
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• v.4 no.1
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• pp.31-34
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• 1975

The testing materials which kept perilla frutescens' leaves frezen are divided into four parts, 1. freezing green leaves, 2. glucose added to the leaves dried in the sun, 3. glucose unadded to the leaves dried in the sun and 4. the leaves dried in the immediately after collecting sample. The perilla frutescens' leaves are treated with the artificial digestion test to investigate the effects of the digestibility of ingredients and of protein. The results obtained were as follows ; 1. The digestibility of crude protein of sample using the common leaves dried in the sun immediately after collecting sample was presented highest at 83.15%, the freezing green leaves at 68.35%, glucose added to the leaves dried in the sun at 64.25% and glucose unadded to the leaves dried in the sun at 62.12%. The digestibility of perilla frutescens' by freezing green leaves, glucose added or glucose unadded to the leaves dried in the sun is on the decrease without difference. 2. It was suggested that glucose and reductive sugars to perilla frutescens' leaves is not affected by the decreased digestibility of protein, dince the digestibility of glucose added to the leaves dried in the sun and glucose unadded to the leaves dried in the sun almost never makes a difference. 3. The digestibility of freezing the green leaves for six months was quite different from the leaves that were dried in the sun immediately after collecting sample, in that the leaves that were frozen for six months were decreased 1/5 quantity of the shole crude protein.

• KOREAN JOURNAL OF CROP SCIENCE
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• v.40 no.4
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• pp.504-511
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• 1995

This study was conducted to investigate the superoxide dismutase (SOD) characteristics and antioxidant activity by nonenzymatic(Fe$^{2+}$/Ascorbate) and Fe$^{3+}$-ADP/NADPH method in perilla(Perilla frutescens var. japonica Hara.) and jaso(Perilla frutescens Briton var. acuta Kudo.) leaves. The characteristics were evaluated by the nitro blue tetrazolium reduction method. Perilla leaves contained three or four major SODs depending on the varieties. The inhibitor test indicated that the Perilla leaves contained two Cu /ZnSODs and one or two FeSODs, but Jaso leaves have only Cu/ZnSOD. However, no varietal differences were detected in the Cu /ZnSOD isozyme patterns. FeSODs, however, showed different varietal isozyme patterns through the different combinations of the two FeSOD isozymes. Among MeOH extractes, "mil yang 2" showed very strong antioxidant activity. Relatively large differences in the levels of SOD and antioxidant activity detected in the Perilla varietites. There was significantly different in the comparison between perilla leaves and red jaso leaves.s.etween perilla leaves and red jaso leaves.

• Journal of the Korean Applied Science and Technology
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• v.41 no.2
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• pp.375-385
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• 2024

The purpose of this study is to manufacture ice cream with perilla leaves fermented extract(5%, 10%, 15%, and 20% w/v) fermented by Lactobacillus acidophilus KCTC 3164 strain as functional additives. The physical and chemical properties(color, viscosity, pH, total acidity, melting rate, overrun) and antioxidant activity of ice cream with perilla leaves fermented extract were evaluated. The addition of perilla leaves fermented extract affected the color of the ice cream, and the melting rate increased with increasing addition of perilla leaves fermented extract. In contrast, viscosity showed a gradual decrease. Overrun increased gradually with higher levels of perilla leaves fermented extract, while pH decreased significantly, and total acidity increased. The DPPH radical scavenging activity and total polyphenol content of ice cream with perilla leaves fermented extract significantly increased with higher concentrations of fermented perilla leaves extract. The results of this study indicate that the ice cream sample with 10% fermented perilla leaves extract has a potential as a functional ice cream since it exhibited high overrun, a low melting rate, the desired viscosity, and high DPPH radical scavenging activity and total polyphenol content.

• Horticultural Science & Technology
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• v.31 no.2
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• pp.231-238
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• 2013

Perilla frutescens, which comprises var. frutescens and var. crispa, has been cultivated traditionally in Asian countries as an edible oil, leaf vegetable, and medicinal crop. To evaluate the lipophilic phytonutrient properties of P. frutescens, we selected 54 Perilla accessions [19 landraces of var. frutescens (FL), 22 weedy type var. frutescens (FW), 9 weedy type var. crispa (CW), 2 cultivars of var. frutescens widely cultivated for seed oil (FCS), and 2 cultivars of var. frutescens cultivated as a leaf vegetable (FCL)] and analyzed their seeds and leaves for vitamin E, squalene, and phytosterols. Among the four vitamin E isomers analyzed, ${\gamma}$-tocopherol was the major form of vitamin E in seeds, whereas ${\alpha}$-tocopherol was the major form in leaves of all types of P. frutescens. The highest total vitamin E content in seeds was present in FL ($170.0mg{\cdot}kg^{-1}$), whereas that in leaves was highest in FCL ($358.1mg{\cdot}kg^{-1}$). The highest levels of squalene in seeds and leaves were in FL ($65.5mg{\cdot}kg^{-1}$) and CW ($719.3mg{\cdot}kg^{-1}$), respectively. Among the three phytosterols, ${\beta}$-sitosterol occurred in the highest amount in both leaves and seeds of all of the crop types. Phytonutrient contents were comparatively higher in leaves than in seeds of all crop types. All of these results suggest that the consumption of leaves and seeds of Perilla crops could be beneficial to human health, as Perilla possesses considerable amounts of various lipophilic compounds.