• The Korean Journal of Food And Nutrition
• /
• v.20 no.2
• /
• pp.179-184
• /
• 2007

The purpose of this study was to develop traditional Korean rice gruels using sericultures. The SOD-like activities of the sericultures were in the order of 39.56%(Paecilomyces tenuipes: PT)>26.91%(Mulberry leaf: ML)>7.68%(Mulberry fruit: MF). The total phenolic acid contents were ML(0.21 mg/ml)>PT(0.16 mg/ml)>MF(0.07 mg/ml). The ML was the highest in all the groups. In the sensory evaluation, for overall quality, the rice gruel with ML was scored higher than the other samples, The brightness(L) of the rice gruels with sericultures were PT>MF>ML, and redness(a) was highest for MF(3.70) and yellowness(b) was highest for PT(17.74). The moisture contents of the gruels were 0.38%, 0.19%, and 0.07%, for ML, MF, and PT, respectively. The ash contents of the gruels were in the order of MF>PT>ML. The crude fat and protein contents were highest in the PT gruels.

• Journal of the Korean Society of Food Science and Nutrition
• /
• v.37 no.7
• /
• pp.879-885
• /
• 2008

This study was conducted to analyze 15 traditional Korean gruels for nutrient density using the Index of Nutrient Quality (INQ). The calorie of the gruels ranged from 148.8 (Daechujuk) to 294.1 kcal (Jatjuk) per serving size. The calorie in 'Jatjuk' was the highest, covering 33.3% of Dietary Reference Intakes for Koreans (KDRI) per meal. The carbohydrate content was between 23.0 g (Dakjuk) and 52.1 g (Patjuk) per serving size. The average content of carbohydrate in gruels was $34.7{\pm}9.1\;g per serving size which covers 24.4% of KDRI per meal. Among the 15 gruels, Patjuk contained the highest carbohydrate content (52.1 g per serving size, 36.7% of KDRI per meal). The highest nutrient density (INQ) of carbohydrate in gruels was Dachujuk (INQ 1.4). The protein content of the gruels was between 2.3 (Huinjuk) and 22.3 g (Dakjuk) per serving size. The average content of protein in gruels was 25.6% of KDRI per meal. Dakjuk contained the highest protein content ($8.2{\pm}4.9\;g$ per serving size) and followed by Dakjuk (INQ 2.5), Guljuk (INQ 1.5) and Kongjuk (INQ 1.3) in nutrient density (INQ) of protein. The fat content of the gruels were between 0.3 (Daechujuk) and 17.8 g (Jatjuk) per serving size. The average content of fat in gruels was $17.8{\pm}0.12\;g$ per serving size which showed 21.1% of KDRI per meal. Among the gruels, Jatjuk contained the highest fat ($17.8{\pm}0.12\;g$ per serving size, 77.4% of KDRI per meal). In order of the high nutrient density (INQ) of protein, Jatjuk (INQ 2.4) was followed by Heugimjajuk (INQ 1.5) and Kongjuk (INQ 1.5).

• KOREAN JOURNAL OF CROP SCIENCE
• /
• v.38 no.1
• /
• pp.85-97
• /
• 1993

Grouping of the Korean traditional rice processed foods and their historical background in development were surveyed, principally being concentrated on the current topics reported on the rice-processed foods such as rice cakes and rice cookies. Rice-processed foods could be classified into seven groups according to the literature reported so far: rice gruels, boiled rices, rice cakes, alcoholic liquors, non-alcoholic beverages and seasonings. Among them, rice gruels and boiled rices were further divided into seven to eight groups based on their characteristics together with added materials. Eighty one names of rice cakes were reported in the literature, however it might be condensed to five groups according to their processing methods. Ninety different alcoholic liquors were found and arranged according to the cited period in the literature. Five kinds of rice cookies and nine kinds of non-alcoholic beverages were found in the literature. These are maintained until today with almost identical methods of preparation as described in the old literature. The scientific research results on the Korean traditional rice cakes and cookies published in the literatures were reviewed. A total of forty one research papers were collected: twenty seven papers on rice cakes and fourteen papers on rice cookies. Most of the researches were concerned to the processing conditions. The author felt deeply some too short of researches in the physicochemical changes during processing, the maintenance of the products quality and the industrialization of the traditional processing methods in rice foods.

• Korean Journal of Human Ecology
• /
• v.8 no.2
• /
• pp.373-385
• /
• 1999

The purpose of this study was to investigate the difference between generations in awareness and acceptance of the commercial Korean traditional foods. the survey was carried out through questionnaire and the subjects were 316 middle school students and 299 parents of the other students in the same schools. Five middle schools in Chongju, Chungbuk were included. The results were as follow: 1) Students showed higher awareness than adults for cooked rices and much lower for gruels except pumpkin gruel. Difference between generations was existed in the acceptance for Yuk-gae-jang rice, plain rice, abalone porridge, pollack gruel and pinenut gruel. 2) Among soups, students were more aware of seaweed soup and rib-broth than adults and adults were more aware of bone broth than students. Students showed higher acceptance than adults for seaweed soup, Yuk-gae-jang, Gom-tang and rib broth, whereas adults showed higher acceptance than students for pollack soup. 3) Most of one bowl meals were highly known by both students and adults without any specific generation differences. Students liked the best sauteed rice cake and they like sauteed rice cake and Japchae(sauteed noodle with mixed vegetables) much more than adults. 4) There was no generation difference in the awareness of grilled and pan fried foods Grilled and pan fried foods were favored more by students than adults except grilled laver which was highly favored by both groups. 5) Generation difference was appeared in the awareness of Kimchi and salt fermented fishes, especially salt fermented fishes were much more known by adults than students. And also the acceptance of adults were higher than that of students for the most Kimchi and salt fermented fishes.

• Korean journal of food and cookery science
• /
• v.12 no.3
• /
• pp.331-338
• /
• 1996

The main aim of this study was to develop carrot soups with fishery products, which is improved from traditional gruel of Cheju island. For this the optimal procedure and ingredient mixing ratio for making basic carrot soup was determined through the instrumental measurement, the sensory evaluation and the nutrient analysis, and then the carrot-fishery soups were prepared by mixing the fishery products from Cheju island. The results were as follows: The optimal procedure for making basic carrot soup was to saute the sliced carrots and soaked rices with the sesame oil for 5 min, add the water, bring to a boil for 6 min, simmer for 15 min, then puree the soup. The optimal ingredient mixing ratio in the basic carrot soup was carrot 300 g: rice 45 g: water 900 $m\ell$: sesame oil 15 $m\ell$: salt 5 g. For preparing carrot-fishery soups were the optimal fishery products mixing ratio i) 30% tile fish or crab, ii) prawn, abalone, top shell, or ear shell 20%, iii) sea urchin 15%, iv) fusiform or gulf weed 5％. The order of sensory evaluation scores, on a 5-point scale, were sea urchin, crab > top shell, tile fish > abalone, ear shell > prawn > coral fish > fusiform, gulf weed. Nutrient composition analysis showed that vitamin A was 5 times higher in carrot soup than in pumpkin soup. Sensory evaluation scores show that carrot soup was prepared to pumpkin soup. A portion (200 g) of the soup would provide 144% of the recommended daily allowance of vitamin A. The results of this work indicate that an acceptable carrot-fishery soups of better nutritional and sensory values than pumpkin soup can be prepared.

• Culinary science and hospitality research
• /
• v.15 no.4
• /
• pp.86-98
• /
• 2009

The purpose of this study is to develop value-added functional gruels by adding ginseng powder and fresh ginseng to Tarakjuk which is Korean traditional soup. The results of this study are summarized as follows. Tarakjuk with ginseng powder showed the decrease in the moisture level significantly($\alpha$=0.001) when the amount of ginseng powder added was increased. Tarakjuk with fresh ginseng showed the increase in the moisture level significantly($\alpha$=0.001) when the amount of ginseng was increased. The lightness decreased when the amount of ginseng added increased. Redness and yellowness also tend to increase when the amount of ginseng added was increased. pH and sugar content ratio were not significantly different between the two samples. Tarakjuk with ginseng powder showed the decrease in spreadability when the amount of ginseng powder added raised, and Tarakjuk with fresh ginseng showed the opposite result, so we could figure out that increasement of Tarakjuk spreadability made the decrease of viscosity, and the decrease of spreadability made the increasement of viscosity. The result of acceptance test showed GPT1.0, and FGT3.0 acceptance was the highest. In conclusion, Tarakjuk with 1% ginseng powder and Tarakjuk with 3% fresh ginseng were the optimum for all characteristics when produced.

• Journal of the Korean Society of Food Science and Nutrition
• /
• v.30 no.5
• /
• pp.870-876
• /
• 2001

Cordyceps is very famous of its board biological activities and vital function in traditional medicines. Fourdimensional response surface methodology was used for monitering of instant rice gruels. The organolepitc color of instant rice gruel prepared using mushroom and glutinuous rice showed the maximum score in 38.52% rate of glutinous rice 321.46 mL content of added water and 1.30 g content of P. japonica mycelia. The organoleptic taste of instant rice gruel prepared using mushroom and glutinous rice showed the maximum score in 64.86% rate of glutinous rice 270.66 mL content of added water and 2.32 g content of P. japonica mycelia. The organoleptic flavor of instant rice gruel prepared using mushroom and glutinous rice was maximized in 36.75% rate of glutinous rice, 323.40 mL content of added water and 1.42 g content of P. japonica mycelia. The organoleptic mouth-feel of instant rice gruel prepared using mushroom and glutinous rice was maximized in 65.33% rate of glutinous rice 275.37 mL content of added water and 2.41 g content of P. japonica mycelia. The organoleptic overall palatability of instant rice gruel prepared using mushroom and glutinous rice showed the maximum score in 40.94% rate of glutinous rice 352.79 mL content of added water and 1.27 g content of P. japonica mycelia.