Volume 3, Issue 4 (Nov 2018)                   JNFS 2018, 3(4): 185-192 | Back to browse issues page


XML Print


Download citation:
BibTeX | RIS | EndNote | Medlars | ProCite | Reference Manager | RefWorks
Send citation to:

Namayandeh S M, Lotfi M H, Jafari V, Dad V, Biabani J, Razi M H et al . Salt Content in Traditional and Nontraditional Breads in Yazd City, Iran, 2015-2016 . JNFS 2018; 3 (4) :185-192
URL: http://jnfs.ssu.ac.ir/article-1-211-en.html
Yazd cardiovascular research center, Shahid Sadoughi University of Medical Sciences, Yazd, Iran
Abstract:   (3150 Views)
Background: Cardiovascular diseases (CVDs) are the leading cause of premature death in the 21st century. Dietary factors, such as high salt intake, are related to increased risk of CVDs{Akpolat, 2009 #21}. One of the main sources of dietary salt is bread. On the other hand, salt content is a quality indicator of bread. Therefore, this study was conducted to evaluate the salt content in a variety of consumed breads in Yazd city, Iran. Methods: This study was a cross sectional research conducted in Yazd. The list of the bakeries obtained from their industry office. Ten percent of about 600 bakeries in Yazd (62 bakeries; 2 samples in each bakery) were selected using simple random sampling based on sample frame of ID number of each bakery. Finally, 9 types of bread included in this study. Sodium content was measured using flame photometer method. Salt content in breads was reported in each 100 g bread. Results: It was found that Nan-Taftoon Tanuri is the most popular bread among traditional breads in Yazd (45.2%). It had significantly more salt than Nan-Fantezi and Nan-Sangak (P < 0.02). Also, Nan-Sangak had the least salt among traditional breads. However, the mean salt of traditional breads was more than the standard level (1g salt/100g bread (P < 0.0001). Conclusion: The current study showed that the mean salt content of traditional breads was significantly more than the standard level. Furthermore, Nan-TaftoonTanuri had significantly more salt than others, such as Nan-Fantezi and Nan-Sangak.
Full-Text [PDF 808 kb]   (1242 Downloads) |   |   Full-Text (HTML)  (991 Views)  
Type of article: orginal article | Subject: public specific
Received: 2018/01/18 | Published: 2018/11/1 | ePublished: 2018/11/1

References
1. Ahamadabadi M, et al. 2016. Amount of baking soda and salt in the bread baked in city of zabol. Iioab Journal. 7: 518-522.
2. Akpolat T, Kadı R & Utaş C 2009. Hypertension, salt, and bread. American journal of kidney diseases. 53 (6): 1103.
3. Bajerska J, Rosell CM & El Sheikha AF 2015. Bread and its fortification: nutrition and health benefits. CRC Press.
4. Bashtam M, Sarafzadeh N & Dokhani A 1995. Determination of sodium chloride in any type of bread consuming by Esfahan city population by chemistry analyses. Teb and Tazkieh. 13: 23-25.
5. Brinsden HC, He FJ, Jenner KH & MacGregor GA 2013. Surveys of the salt content in UK bread: progress made and further reductions possible. BMJ open. 3 (6): e002936.
6. Chamandoost S, Naderi M, Afshar H & Kamali K 2015. Amount of baking soda and salt in bakeries of Zanjan city in 2011. Journal of human environment and health promotion. 1 (1): 56-62.
7. Geissler C & Powers H 2017. Human nutrition. Oxford University Press.
8. Hassanzadeh M, Khashayarmannesh Z, Shahbazi H & Shafai A 2002. Evaluation of sodium ion and sodium chloride in various kinds of bread in city of Mashhad. Teb and Tazkieh.(46): 54-58.
9. Hradian Z, et al. 2017. Evaluation of salt (sodium chloride) in traditional and industrial breads in Tehran.
10. Joossens JV, Sasaki S & Kesteloot H 1994. Bread as a source of salt: an international comparison. Journal of the American college of nutrition. 13 (2): 179-183.
11. Karizaki VM 2017. Ethnic and traditional Iranian breads: different types, and historical and cultural aspects. Journal of ethnic foods. 4 (1): 8-14.
12. Khamirchi R, Tavana E & Akaberi A 2010. The amount of baking soda and salt in Sabzevar in 85-86. Journal of Sabzevar University of medical sciences. 2 (17): 135-142.
13. Malakootian M, Dowlatshahi S & Malakootian M 2005. The quality of the manufactured bread and hygienic conditions of bakeries. Journal of environmental health science & engineering. 2 (2): 72-78.
14. McMahon E, Clarke R, Jaenke R & Brimblecombe J 2016. Detection of 12.5% and 25% salt reduction in bread in a remote indigenous Australian community. Nutrients. 8 (3): 169.
15. Moshtagi Mogadam M, Amini F & Mardani J 2004. Research of the quality of bread and removing of bicarbonate of soda and reduction of wastage of bread in Charmahal & BaKhtiari 2003-2004. In 7th national congress of environmental health.
16. Nwanguma B & Okorie C 2013. Salt (sodium chloride) content of retail samples of Nigerian white bread: implications for the daily salt intake of normotensive and hypertensive adults. Journal of human nutrition and dietetics. 26 (5): 488-493.
17. Qazi IM, Wahab S, Shad AA, Zeb A & Ayuab M 2003. Effect of different fermentation time and baking on phytic acid content of whole-wheat flour bread. Asian journal of plant sciences. 2 (8): 597-601.
18. Quilez J & Salas-Salvado J 2016. The feasibility and acceptability of reducing salt in partially baked bread: a Spanish case study. Public health nutrition. 19 (6): 983-987.
19. Saavedra-Garcia L, Sosa-Zevallos V, Diez-Canseco F, Miranda JJ & Bernabe-Ortiz A 2016. Reducing salt in bread: a quasi-experimental feasibility study in a bakery in Lima, Peru. Public health nutrition. 19 (6): 976-982.
20. Sabeghi M 2004. Interview with dean of faculity of flour and bread. Journal of Iran dough-baked. 3: 5-6.
21. Sadeghi M, Haghdoost AA, Bahrampour A & Dehghani M 2017. Modeling the burden of cardiovascular diseases in Iran from 2005 to 2025: The impact of demographic changes. Iranian journal of public health. 46 (4): 506.
22. Terrier J 1953. [Determination of the salt in the bread]. Mitteilungen aus dem Gebiete der Lebensmittel-untersuchung un Hygiene = Travaux de chimie alimentaire et d'hygiene. 44 (4): 403-405.
23. Zibaeenezhad M, Hooshangi M, Abtahi F & Heydari S 2010. A study of salt (sodium chloride) content in different bread consumed in Shiraz city in Spring/Summer 2009. Iranian cardiovascular research journal 4(1): 17

Add your comments about this article : Your username or Email:
CAPTCHA

Rights and permissions
Creative Commons License This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International License.

© 2024 CC BY-NC 3.0 | Journal of Nutrition and Food Security

Designed & Developed by : Yektaweb