Current methods for processing cassava leaves to remove cyanogens involve pounding followed by boiling in water or boiling intact leaves for 30 min or longer. Boiling in water rapidly removes cyanogens but also breaks down vitamins, proteins and S-containing amino acids, which are necessary to detoxify ingested cyanide. Two methods have been developed to remove cyanogens whilst conserving these key nutrients present in cassava leaves. The first method involves pounding leaves in a pestle and mortar for a minimum of 10 min until the leaves are well macerated, followed by washing the pounded leaves twice in twice their weight of water at ambient temperature, which reduces the total cyanide remaining to 8%. Two further washes reduce the total ...
Cassava leaves are a good source of protein. However, their use is limited because of the presence...
Cassava is a staple food for approximately 800 million people in tropical countries. The tuber which...
Cassava is a major component of the diet of more than half a billion people in the tropics. Cassava ...
A mild method was developed to remove cyanogens from cassava leaves that involved three consecutive ...
Cassava leaves, which usually contain large quantities of cyanogenic glycosides, were processed into...
In this study, the development of a mild processing method for cassava leaves to remove cyanogenic c...
In almost all countries of the cassava belt in Africa, from Senegal to Mozambique, cassava leaves ar...
A simple equation is developed between the total cyanide contents of cassava root parenchyma and the...
The identification of highly effective procedures that reduce the cyanogens contained in cassava roo...
Cassava plant parts have cyanogenic compounds like linamarin and lotaustralin. Cyanogenic content in...
The identification of highly effective procedures that reduce the cyanogens contained in cassava roo...
Cassava (Manihot esculenta Crantz) is an important and cheap source of carbohydrate in tropical regi...
In 2005 a simple wetting method was developed that reduced total cyanide content of cassava flour 3-...
Bitter cassava (Manihot esculanta) is one of the most important staple root crops planted in Nigeria...
Cassava is an important staple crop, but its potential toxicity has led to some health problems in A...
Cassava leaves are a good source of protein. However, their use is limited because of the presence...
Cassava is a staple food for approximately 800 million people in tropical countries. The tuber which...
Cassava is a major component of the diet of more than half a billion people in the tropics. Cassava ...
A mild method was developed to remove cyanogens from cassava leaves that involved three consecutive ...
Cassava leaves, which usually contain large quantities of cyanogenic glycosides, were processed into...
In this study, the development of a mild processing method for cassava leaves to remove cyanogenic c...
In almost all countries of the cassava belt in Africa, from Senegal to Mozambique, cassava leaves ar...
A simple equation is developed between the total cyanide contents of cassava root parenchyma and the...
The identification of highly effective procedures that reduce the cyanogens contained in cassava roo...
Cassava plant parts have cyanogenic compounds like linamarin and lotaustralin. Cyanogenic content in...
The identification of highly effective procedures that reduce the cyanogens contained in cassava roo...
Cassava (Manihot esculenta Crantz) is an important and cheap source of carbohydrate in tropical regi...
In 2005 a simple wetting method was developed that reduced total cyanide content of cassava flour 3-...
Bitter cassava (Manihot esculanta) is one of the most important staple root crops planted in Nigeria...
Cassava is an important staple crop, but its potential toxicity has led to some health problems in A...
Cassava leaves are a good source of protein. However, their use is limited because of the presence...
Cassava is a staple food for approximately 800 million people in tropical countries. The tuber which...
Cassava is a major component of the diet of more than half a billion people in the tropics. Cassava ...