been made, to the best of our knowledge. However, Oboh,
Akinyemi, and Ademiluyi (2012) reported that the AA content in
red and white ginger was 1.83 mmol/100 g and 0.91 mmol/100 g,
respectively. In our study, we found that the AA content in fresh ginger was 0.45 mmol/100 g dm (recalculated). After drying, however,
the AA content could not be determined in the ginger samples.
Our results showed that the AA content in ginger, which
was lower than that of tomatoes to begin with, was entirely lost
during the drying process.