• Journal of the East Asian Society of Dietary Life
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• v.26 no.6
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• pp.507-516
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• 2016

The salinity of soups of institutions enrolled at the Center for Children's Foodservice Management was monitored to reduce sodium intake of children by continuously managing salinity of soups provided by children food service. Monitoring of salinity was conducted by a salinity meter (SB-1500H, HM digital) three times in 2016 by patrolling children's institutions for the instruction of public health. The average salinity of soups provided by total children's institution showed a significant decrease in salinity - $1^{st}$ 0.45%, $2^{nd}$ 0.41% and $3^{rd}$ 0.39% - as monitoring was proceeded (p<0.01). When salinity of soups was analyzed according to the type of children's institution, the salinity of national and public institutions showed no significant decrease. In contrast, the salinity of private institutions decreased significantly (p<0.05). Depending on the enrollment of the food service, there was no significant difference in average salinity of soups between large food services, which have over 50 children, and small food services, which have less than 50 children. However, all food services showed a salinity decrease from the $1^{st}$ monitoring to the $3^{rd}$ monitoring. Salinity according to the type of soup showed that salinity of clear soup, miso soup, and stew except beef soup decreased from the $1^{st}$ monitoring to $3^{rd}$ monitoring. However, there was no significant difference in salinity according to the type of soup which can be attributed to a large difference in salinity among the same type of soup. The individual soup showing the biggest difference between maximum and minimum salinity of soup was egg soup (0.62%), potato soup (0.54%), and mushroom soup (0.64%). The present average salinity of soup provided by children's institutions was less than 0.5% which is the recommended standard of the Ministry of Food and Drug Safety. However, the salinity of soups should be managed within a certain range including the minimum salinity regarding the taste education of children.

• Journal of the Korean Society of Food Culture
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• v.10 no.1
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• pp.35-44
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• 1995

A hazard analysis which included watching operations, measuring temperatures of foods throughout preparation and display, and sampling and testing for microorganisms of total plate counts and coliform bacteria was conducted in various phases of product flow of Korean soups (Galbitang, Sullungtang, Jangkuk) prepared at Korean restaurants. Cooked foods were sometimes held at room temperature long enough to permit multiplication of bacteria that might have been present. This was confirmed by the finding of large numbers of aerobic mesophilic colonies ($10^6$) in samples of such foods after handling and holding for several hours before served. These bacteria decreased down to $10^1{\sim}10^2$ while the contaminated Tang were served. And internal temperature of Tang served was approximately $70^{\circ}C$. Critical control points identified were, pre-preparation, handling after cooking and holding on display. Guidelines were suggested for effective quality control of Tang (Korean soups) production. Handlers of these foods need to be informed of the hazards and appropriate preventive measures.

• Korean Journal of Food Science and Technology
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• v.50 no.4
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• pp.362-370
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• 2018

A conventional Korean meal includes rice, soups, and stews. The current study investigated the content of water-soluble vitamins $B_1$ (thiamin), $B_2$ (riboflavin), and $B_3$ (niacin) in rice, soups and stews. Reliability of the method used in this study was confirmed based on a control chart. Rice contained 0.007-1.270 mg/100 g of thiamin, 0.010-0.172 mg/100 g of riboflavin, and 0.031-7.582 mg/100 g of niacin. Soups contained 0.036-0.586 mg/100 g of thiamin, 0.008-0.187 mg/100 g of riboflavin, and 0.026-9.456 mg/100 g of niacin. Stews contained 0.004-0.704 mg/100 g of thiamin, 0.022-0.214 mg/100 g of riboflavin, and 0.047-13.118 mg/100 g of niacin. Results of this study may be utilized as a basic database for nutritional content of a Korean meal.

• Journal of the Korean Society of Food Culture
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• v.9 no.3
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• pp.303-310
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• 1994

This study was conducted to assess the acceptability of the desirable serving temperatures of soups by evaluating the sensory characteristics of Radish Clear Beef Soup, Meat Pot Stew, and Chinese Cabbage Beanpaste Soup used in the Foodservice Establishment. 1. Taste revealed a better acceptability under a high temperature than that under a low temperature in three soups. 2. The aroma of Meat Pot Stew, Chinese Cabbage Beanpaste Soup showed a significant difference for each temperature, and especially, Chinese Cabbage Beanpaste Soup showed a better sabory aroma at $80^{\circ}C{\sim}85^{\circ}C$. 3. Meat Pot Stew showed little significant differences in color and in its change among three soups. Chinese Cabbage Beanpaste Soup did not make any change of color at both $35^{\circ}C{\sim}40^{\circ}C\;and\;50^{\circ}C{\sim}55^{\circ}C$. 4. In a Meat Pot Stew case, appearance conspicuously changed at $35^{\circ}C{\sim}40^{\circ}C$, which resulted in losing appetite. Three soups showed a good response above at $65^{\circ}C$ and a very poor response at below $55^{\circ}C$. 5. Radish Clear Beef Soup, Meat Pot Stew, Chinese Cabbage Beanpaste Soup showed a tender texture at above $80^{\circ}C,\;65^{\circ}C\;and\;50^{\circ}C$. 6. Chewiness showed a good acceptability from $50^{\circ}C\;to\;80^{\circ}C$ in Radish Clear Beef Soup, Chinese Cabbage Beanpaste Soup cases, but only in the case of Meat Pot Stew showed good response at $80^{\circ}C{\sim}85^{\circ}C$. 7. In cases of Radish Clear Beef soup, Meat Pot Stew, bland and stinking aroma, and aftertaste were increased remarkably in proportion as temperature was lowered. In case of Meat Pot Stew, especially, it turned out to be almost impossible to eat at $35^{\circ}C{\sim}40^{\circ}C$. 8. In cases of Radish Clear Beef Soup, Chinese Cabbage Heanpaste Soup, overall acceptability at $65^{\circ}C$ was comparatively good but aroma and taste at below $65^{\circ}C$ was so bad that there was the eminent tendency to avoid tasting.

• Journal of the Korean Home Economics Association
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• v.6 no.1
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• pp.900-909
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• 1968

• Culinary science and hospitality research
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• v.13 no.2
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• pp.47-58
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• 2007

The purpose of this study was to develop and succeed local foods such as Yangte miyuck-gook, Getjango-tang, Boongjango-gook, Sook doenjang-gook, Mulmegi-gook and Mukjang-gook in the Namhae region. To derive standardized recipes; first, a test recipe was prepared based on the information obtained from literature material, personal interviews of Namhae natives, and surveys of restaurant recipes through restaurant owners and chefs in the Namhae area. After that, standardized recipes were made in accordance with the collected data. Then, CAN Program 2.0 was used for the nutritional evaluation. Most of these fish soups contained high percentages of protein, minerals and vitamins. Getjango-tang and boongjango-gook were higher than the other foods in most of nutrition contents, which were particularly good sources of calcium and iron.

• The Korean Journal of Food And Nutrition
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• v.12 no.1
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• pp.26-32
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• 1999

The purpose of this study is to set up a appropriate portion by consumed size of food in industry food-service operation. The results were summarized as follows: 51.7% of the subjects were 30 to 39 years old 83.3% of them had highschool education. They represented that taste of food intake. Individual consumption sizes for physical workers in the industry foodservice were cooked rices 238g soups 212g pot stewes 230g stir fries 40g stewes 60g fresh and boiled salad 42g kimchies 51g one course dishies 406g grills 51g meunieres 47g. Properly portioned meal sizes for physical workers based on a statistical data showed cooked rices 240∼270g soups 270g pot stewes 310g stir fries 60g stewes 75g fresh and boiled salads 76g kimchies 67g one course dishies 470g grills 80g and meunieres 50g in the foodservice industry.

• The Korean Journal of Food And Nutrition
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• v.11 no.4
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• pp.431-436
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• 1998

The present study is concerned with the bacteriological examination of retort pouched loach soup and soybean paste soup containing mud snail. It was found that before sterilization, viable cell counts (c.f.u/ml) in their media were for the loach soup 3.80${\times}$106 on TSA, 2.27${\times}$102 Endo agar, 5.20${\times}$102 on SS agar. With the culture media, SDA and TCBS, no microorgarnisms were isolated from the both soups. Sixteen species of microorgarnisms were identified for the unsterilized soups. In the loach soup on TSA, B. pantothenticus was the dominant species, followed by S. dysenteriae, C. sporogenes and some others were also identified, such on TSA, B. marinus was the dominant species, followed by S. aureus, S. saccharolytics and P. tetradius, S. adorifera, E. ictahuri, E. gergoviae, E. coli were also identified. On Endo agar, the two soups showed a similar bacteriological pattern, in which entrobacterium such as E. gergoviae and E. coli were identified. Particularly K. subsp. rhinoscleromatis for the loach soup. On SS agar, S. ficaria and P. prevotii in the loach soup, S. ficaria and P. tetradius in the soybean paste soup were identified respectively. Bacteriological examination was also carried out for the spoiled retort pouched soup in the market, in which thirteen microorgarnisms were isolated and its pattern almost similar to that before sterilzation. They were B. pantothenticus, S. dysenteriae, C. sporogenes, P. gergoviae, E. ictaluri, S. ficaria, K. subsp. rhinoscleromatis in the loach soup and B. marinus, S. aureus, S. saccharolytics, P. tetradius, E. ictaluri, S. ficaria, S. adorifera in the soybean soup.

• Korean journal of food and cookery science
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• v.11 no.1
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• pp.1-8
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• 1995

This study attempted to standardize recipe for preparation of Korean foods such as Kalbi tang (beef rib soup), Yukgaejang (Hot meat soup), and Seolnong tang (meat soup). We examined food amount included in recipes which were used by 3 groups such as cookbooks, food service institutions, and restaurants. 1. The first step in standardizing recipe, we analyzed cooking methods from 3 sources, then investigated to them about soups. Kalbi tang was investigated from 10 kinds of cookbooks, 9 places of food service institutions, and 3 places of restaurants. Yukgaejang was investigated from 13 kinds of cookbooks, and 18 places of food service institutions, and Seolnong tang was examined from 7 kinds of cookbooks, 5 places of food service institutions, and 2 places of restaurants. 2. The product which was made by standardized recipe was evaluated suitable for using by sensory panels, the recipe adjusted to the quantities and modified. When the testing was compeletly, the total yield volumn and portions by ten persons were determined as well as material weights and procedures, and the recipe was ready to be set up. For examples, standardized recipes for preparations of Kalbitang, Yukgaejang, and Seolnong tang were as followed; Yield volumn after cooking was 6.5 kg, optimum service temperature was 70$^{\circ}C$, preparation time was 6 or 10 hours for 10 persons, and service volumn per one person was 650 g, and it was presented weight of food materials, procedures, as well as references and cautions. We have in hand try to standardize recipe for preparation about several foods, for the sake of setting up it about Korean foods especially on the focus of soups. We expect that it will be general use of education for cooks as well as application in food service institutions, and does us good of cooking, saving times, economical benefits by regulating materials.

• Journal of the Korean Society of Food Culture
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• v.13 no.5
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• pp.431-460
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• 1998

After the Japanese Invasion of Korea in 1592, correspondents of Chosun called on Japan twelve times, as a mission, from 1607 to 1811. The suite of Chosun Communication Facilities (correspondents) was composed of nearly 500 people including a senior envoy, a junior envoy, other envoyes, and cooks. After preparing traveling expenses, Sifts, foods, medicinal stuffs, and ginseng, they shipped people and freight in three passenger ships and three freighters. They departed from Pusan for Edo(Tokyo). There were 28 stop-overs on their way to Edo and the banquet was given for them at every stop. The arrangements of the table for each banquet were made up of 753 Seon(tables), 3Jeup(soups) and 15Che(dishes). 753Seon(tables) is Ganban(the table for decoration) and a substantial food reception was composed of 3Jeup(soups) and 15Che(dishes). 753Seon(tables) was called Dadopoong(the food of refreshment) style and this was the standard arrangement of the banquet table in Japan. It was comprised of 3Jeup(soups) and 15Che(dishes). On their way from Edo to Thusima Island, food was afforded to correspondents for later preparation and dining. The banquet that the master of Thusima Island gave was composed of the first and second style banquets. The first one was Chusun style and the second one was Japanese style.