• Korean journal of food and cookery science
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• v.8 no.3
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• pp.265-273
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• 1992

This study was undertaken for the purpose of investigating the properties of Yackwa added by different levels of ginger juice with 3 different kinds of ginger (small, medium, and large) produced in Susan and Bongdong. There were differences in content of moisture and ash. Susan large ginger showed me highest level of moisture. By the sensory evaluation, Yackwa added by 5 g (2% of wheat flour, w/w) of Susan (small) and Bongdong ginger juice showed higher preference man those of other levels. However, Yackwa made with Susan large ginger juice showed preferable when 10 g (4% of wheat flour, w/w) was added. Textural characteristics by rheometer measurement and color were influenced by adding different levels of ginger juice. Sensory evaluation for the color of Yackwa made with Susan and Bongdong ginger juice showed a high positive correlation with L, a, and b values in instrumental test.

• Journal of the East Asian Society of Dietary Life
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• v.10 no.2
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• pp.160-169
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• 2000

This study was conducted to understand the inhibitory garlic and ginger against the growth of food born pathogenic bacteria. Juice was prepared from the raw spices by using an electric homogenizer and membrane filter. Dry-powdered spices were treated with double distilled water and 70% ethanol to extract the antibacterial substances, respectively. Growth inhibitory effects of juice and extracts of the spices were monitored by using bacterial strains such as B. subtilis, L. moncytogenes, S. aureus,E. coli O157 : H7, P. aeruginosa, and S. typhimurium. On a solid medium where E. coli and S. aureus cells were grown, ginger juice formed inhibitory zone at the concentrations of 2-10% by paper disc test. The Bone formed by ginger juice was wider and more transparent than that formed by garlic juice on the same concentration.1. monocytogenes and B. subtilis were more sensitive to garlic juice than others, and stopped growing at 2% garlic juice. Ginger juice showed the growth inhibition by 30-50% at 1.0% concentration. On the contrast, P. aeruginosa which resisted to the garlic juice was the most sensitive to ginger juice. Water extract of garlic was not effective to inhibit the bacterial growth, while 2% ginger extract completely inhibited the growth of E. coli and S. aureus. Alcohol extract of ginger inhibited the growth of bacteria at the concentration of 0.3%. This growth inhibition is almost 10 times lower than that of the garlic extract. It was clear that ginger had more potential than garlic as an inhibitor to control the growth of the indicator organisms.

• Korean journal of food and cookery science
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• v.11 no.2
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• pp.93-97
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• 1995

Effects of added ginger juice in Yackwa on the sensory quality and the lipid oxidation were studied. Also effects of soaking on the lipid oxidation were examined. There were no significant differences between Yackwa without adding ginger juice and ones with adding ginger juice on texture, shape, color. However, Yackwa, with ginger juice more than 1 tea spoon(1.5) of ginger juice per 1 cup of flour, was better than one without ginger juice on taste, flavor and overall acceptibility. Added ginger juice showed the antioxidant effect during frying in oil and storage at room temperature. The higher the amount of ginger juice was added, the slower of lipid oxidation was resulted in Yackwa. Yackwa soaked in syrup or in honey showed lower lipid oxidation than one without soaking during storage at room temperature. The antioxidant effect of soaking in honey was higher than one of soaking In syrup.

• Journal of the Korean Society of Food Science and Nutrition
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• v.28 no.1
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• pp.94-99
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• 1999

This study was carried out to determine the inhibitory effect of juice of garlic, onion, ginger and red pepper against Staphylococcus aureus, Salmonella enteritidis, Vibrio parahaemolyticus and Enterobacter cloacae which are food born disease organisms. It was found that 1~2.5%(wt/vol.) garlic juice showed strong antimicrobial action against growth of all test bacteria at 1/20$\times$10-6 dilution. Especially 1% garlic juice completly inactivated Vibrio parahaemolyticus but approximately 71.9~88% of reduction at same concentration in other bacteria was occurred. 2.5% onion juice had 28.5% antimicrobial activity on Sal. enteritidis, but 50% reduction was occurred on St.aureus and V. parahaemolyticus at same concentration. Antibacterial activity of ginger juice was similar to that of onion juice. 2.5% ginger juice showed approximately 50% reduction on Sal. enteritidis and V.parahaemolyticus, but less antimicrobial activity was occured on St. aureus and E. cloacae. Red pepper juice showed the least antimicrobial activity on food born disease organism compared to that of other juices. 2.5% red pepper juice showed 11.3%, 18.7% and 8.1% reduction on St. aureus, Sal. enteritidis and V.parahaemolyticus, respectively.

• Journal of the Korean Society of Food Culture
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• v.17 no.2
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• pp.103-110
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• 2002

Mulberry Leaf (Morus-alba) is effective on reducing blood sugar increase and cholesterol in the blood. The objective of this study is to elucidate the sensory and physicochemical attributes of Mulberry Leaf Boogag with different amounts of glutinous rice paste and ginger juice. Mulberry Leaf Boogag, steamed for 90 seconds, was made by puffing the glutinous rice paste and ginger juice. The ratio of glutinous rice paste is made of a double, quintuple, and octuple proportion of water to the weight of the glutinous rice paste. The ratio of ginger juice is at a rate of one, three and five percent. According to the sensory evaluation, hardness and crispiness increased as the glutinous rice paste did, and ginger flavor, bitterness and sourness increased as the ginger juice did. Optimal conditions(p<0.05) were set when the value of hardness was more than five, and the value of bitterness and bitingness, lower than five. The optimal condition of Mulberry Leaf Boogag was established when the ratio of water to glutinous rice paste was 5.5, and in addition, 3.75 percent of ginger juice must be in proportion.

• Journal of the Korean Society of Food Science and Nutrition
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• v.32 no.8
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• pp.1285-1291
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• 2003

This study was carried out to find optimum substitution amounts of garlic juice for the purpose of garlic-Yackwa development. Five experimental groups containing 0 t.s, 1/2 t.s, 1 t.s, 1 and 1/2 t.s, and 2 t.s of garlic juice per 1 cup of flour were compared with basic group containing 2 t.s of ginger juice per 1 cup of flour (ginger-Yackwa), by Hunter's colorimetry, texture profile analysis and sensory evaluation. In Hunter's color value, Yackwa, substituted garlic juice from 1/2 t.s to 2 t.s per 1 cup of flour for ginger juice, were lower than ginger-Yackwa. The higher amounts of garlic juice in garlic-Yackwa showed the lower tendancy of L and a values. The b value of garlic-Yackwa containing from 0 t.s to 2 t.s of garlic juice was higher than that of ginger-Yackwa. The higher amounts of garlic juice in garlic-Yackwa showed the higher tendancy of b value. In the texture characteristics, hardness, adhesiveness, springiness and chewiness of all garlic-Yackwa were significantly lower than those of ginger-Yackwa. Cohesiveness of garlic-Yackwa containing from 1 t.s to 2 t.s of garlic juice was significantly higher than that of ginger-Yackwa. Gumminess of Yackwa with garlic juice was higher ($1_{1/2}$ t.s, 2 t.s) than that of ginger-Yackwa, or lower (0 t.s∼l t.s) than that of ginger-Yackwa. The higher amounts of garlic juice in garlic-Yackwa showed the higher tendancies of hardness, cohesiveness and gumminess, while springiness and chewiness showed vice versa. In sensory evaluation, the higher amounts of garlic juice in garlic-Yackwa showed the better color, appearance, flavor, taste and overall acceptability. Especially garlic-Yackwa with 2 t.s of garlic juice showed the best color, appearance, taste, overall acceptability among them. Garlic-Yackwa with 2 t.s of garlic juice evaluated the best, while ginger-Yackwa evaluated the worst. In conclusion, these results indicated that 2 t.s of garic juice per 1 cup of flour could be very useful as a substitute for ginger juice in developing garlic-Yackwa.

• Food Science and Preservation
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• v.20 no.1
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• pp.134-139
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• 2013

This study was conducted to develop healthy foods or natural preservatives with garlic (Allium sativum L.), ginger (Zingiber officinale R.) and onion (Allium cepa L.). The polyphenol contents of garlic, ginger and onion juice were analyzed, and they were tested for antioxidative and antibacterial activities. Their antioxidative activities were investigated in terms of their electron donating activity (EDA), SOD-like activity and nitrite scavenging ablity (NSA). Their antibacterial activities were tested against four kinds of pathogenic bacteria (L. monocytogenes, S. aureus, E. coli O157:H7, and Sal. typhimurium). The yields of the garlic, ginger and onion juice were 28.2, 24.3 and 38.3 percent, and their total polyphenol contents were 1,254, 1,523 and 412 mg/100 mL, respectively. The EDAs of the garlic and ginger juice ranged from 95 to 98 percent and over 90 percent in the 40 percent diluted solution. Their SOD-like activities were 64 and 67 percent, repectively. Onion juice had lower activities in EDAs and SOD-like activity than those of garlic and ginger juice. The NSAs of the garlic, ginger and onion juice were 56.5, 52.4 and 50.2 percent, respectively. The garlic juices showed antibacterial activity against four kinds of pathogenic bacteria (L. monocytogenes, S. aureus, E. coli O157:H7 and Sal. typhimurium) and the highest such activity against Sal. typhimurium. From all the results of the experiments, it can be concluded that garlic, ginger, onion can be used as a natural preservatives and can help develope healthy foods because of their antibacterial and antioxidative activities and abundunt polyphenols.

• Applied Biological Chemistry
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• v.41 no.1
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• pp.1-5
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• 1998

In order to investigate antimicrobial substances from natural spices, the effects of garlic juice and ginger juice on the growth of microorganisms were investigated. It was showned that garlic juice inhibited the growth of bacteria, yeasts and fungi but ginger juice did not inhibit the growth of bacteria and yeasts. As result of concentration effect of garlic juice on the growth of microorganisms, the higher concentration of garlic juice was employed, the more growth inhibition was obtained. Comparing the specific growth rate at various concentration of garlic juice, the inhibition effect on yeast appeared much higher than that on bacteria.

• Journal of the Korean Society of Food Science and Nutrition
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• v.19 no.4
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• pp.321-329
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• 1990

The present study was carried out to investigate the antioxidant effects of onion and ginger on the lipid peroxidation of mackerel during frozen storage. mackerels were reated with onion juice ginger juice tocopherol and BHA and stored at -18$^{\circ}C$ for 6 weeks. lipid peroxidation in samples was estimated by the periodical measurements of acid value iodine value peroxide value carbonyl value 2-thiobarbituric acid value and fatty acid composition. The treatments with ginger and onion were effective on the suppression of acid value and carbonyl value of makerel oil during 4 to 6 weeks of frozen storage. The iodine value was not affected by the treatments with various antioxidants, The production of peroxides was delayed by ginger or onion treatment, the TBA value of the sample muscles was not lowered by the treatments, The treatment with onion resulted in less changes in the contents of $\omega$-3 polyunsaturated fatty acids and in the P/S ration of fish oil than the control did. Results indicate that the applica-tion of ginger or onion juice on the surface of fishes may be useful to lower the degree of rancidity of fish during the froxaen storage.

• Culinary science and hospitality research
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• v.18 no.5
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• pp.256-266
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• 2012

The purpose of this study is to decide the optimum amount of ginger, which draws attention as a functional food nowadays, to make ginger muffins and to serve the basic data for functional bakery products added with ginger juice. As measurement items for quality characteristics, I tested height, weight, volume, specific volume, moisture, pH, chromaticity, texture and organic functions of muffin by adding 10%, 20% and 30% ginger juice respectively comparing with general ingredients plus water amount used to make muffins. Height decreased with the amount of the addition increased, and there was no significant difference in weight. The volume and specific volume measurements of the muffins showed a lower value with the amount of the addition increased, which showed a significant difference. The moisture contents of the muffins increased with the amount of the addition increased. In the pH measurement, 0, 10, and 20% showed no significant difference while 30% showed a significant difference. Color measurement found that lightness and yellowness decreased with the amount of the addition increased, which showed a significant difference; redness showed high values, which indicated significant differences among all the samples. Texture measurement found that hardness showed significant differences among all the samples; cohesiveness showed a significant difference between the control and the treatment group; resilience/springiness increased with the amount of the addition increased. There were no significant differences in gumminess while chewiness increased with the amount of the addition increased. The sensory evaluation showed the lowest color with the amount of the addition increased; 10% addition was most preferred in flavor and taste; there was no significant difference in texture; there was no significant difference in 0, 10, 20% additions in overall acceptability. Taking the quality assessment and the sensory evaluation together, it is considered that general tastes of ginger muffins can be improved when ginger juice addition is 10% of water amount used.