Strategy to reduce salt consumption in millennial generations using potato stick snack as a food model: a study case in Indonesia
High salt intake indicates high sodium consumption behavior in someone's diet then possibly increases the risk of hypertension. The strategy needed to reduce salt consumption by maintaining palatability and consumer acceptance in low-salt food. Mushroom broth, an umami substance, is used as an...
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Published in | Food Research (Online) Vol. 8; no. Supplementary 2; pp. 190 - 200 |
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Main Authors | , , , |
Format | Journal Article |
Language | English |
Published |
26.04.2024
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Online Access | Get full text |
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Summary: | High salt intake indicates high sodium consumption behavior in someone's diet then
possibly increases the risk of hypertension. The strategy needed to reduce salt
consumption by maintaining palatability and consumer acceptance in low-salt food.
Mushroom broth, an umami substance, is used as an alternative to improve the sensory
characteristics of lower salt products. In this study, a survey of salt consumption behavior
to identify the correlation between salt consumption with knowledge of salt and individual
characteristics (n=435) was carried out. Fifty panelists were recruited for sensory tests to
determine the threshold of salt concentration using snack as a food model. The hedonic
and palatability test using four samples with different levels of salt, each added with 0.5%
mushroom broth was carried out to evaluate the consumer acceptance of the mushroom
broth in a salt-reduced product. The results showed that there was no correlation (p>0.05)
in age, sex, body mass index, and knowledge of salt between salt consumption using the
Kendall Tau B test. Reducing salt up to a level of 25% in potato stick snacks was
achievable, without the panelists detecting a difference in taste and was still preferred.
Using 0.5% mushroom broth as a source of umami flavor was accepted by consumers to
replace the role of salt in food so it can act as an alternative strategy to reduce salt
consumption. |
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ISSN: | 2550-2166 2550-2166 |
DOI: | 10.26656/fr.2017.8(S2).133 |