3.3. Mineral content
The mineral content of the Korean and Bruneian shrimp pastes
are shown in Table 3. Korean dried shrimp paste had the highest
levels of Ca, Fe, K, P and Zn (p < 0.05). The fermented and dried
Saewoojeot paste tended to have higher Mg (438.80 mg/100 g) and
Na (13,668.29 mg/100 g) levels than the other pastes. This finding
can be explained by the fact that the Korean traditional fermented
Saewoojeot paste commonly uses sun-dried salt, which contains a
large quantity of Na and Mg [24]. Each paste had mineral levels in
the following order: Na > Ca > P > K > Mg > Fe > Zn. Viwatpanich
[28] claimed that Mon Food, which is traditional Thai shrimp food,
is a good source for Ca and P.
3.3. Mineral contentThe mineral content of the Korean and Bruneian shrimp pastesare shown in Table 3. Korean dried shrimp paste had the highestlevels of Ca, Fe, K, P and Zn (p < 0.05). The fermented and driedSaewoojeot paste tended to have higher Mg (438.80 mg/100 g) andNa (13,668.29 mg/100 g) levels than the other pastes. This findingcan be explained by the fact that the Korean traditional fermentedSaewoojeot paste commonly uses sun-dried salt, which contains alarge quantity of Na and Mg [24]. Each paste had mineral levels inthe following order: Na > Ca > P > K > Mg > Fe > Zn. Viwatpanich[28] claimed that Mon Food, which is traditional Thai shrimp food,is a good source for Ca and P.
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