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Nutritional value of Greek cheese

Greek cheese in the Greek people's diet

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International Conference
Traditional Mediterranean Diet: Past, Present and Future
Athens, 21 - 23 April 2004

Mineral content and nutritional value of
Greek traditional cheeses

Dairy products contain most of nutrients necessary for a healthy diet. Cheese contributes a lot to the diet of Greek people. Nowadays the annual per capita cheese consumption is estimated at over 22 kg. The traditional Greek cheeses predominated in this consumption.
 
The aim of this work was to provide more data on the levels of Ca, Na, Mg, Zn, Cu, Mn and P in some traditional cheeses widely consumed in Greece. Moreover the chemical composition in fat, proteins, dry matter, ash of these cheeses have been measured as well as the nutritional value. 11 varieties of cheeses including hard (graviera, kefalograviera, kefalotyri, ladotyri), semi-hard (kasseri), cheese in brine (feta), soft cheeses (galotyri) and whey cheeses (manouri, anthotyri, fresh and dry mizythra) have been analysed. Atomic absorption spectrometry was used for mineral and trace elements determinations.
 
The results obtained show that mean values of mineral concentration range from 135 to 925; 23 to 46.1; 0.6 to 4.1; mg/100g and 11.7 to 79.6; 49.6 to 102.4 mg/100g for Ca, Mg, Zn, Mn and Cu respectively. High Sodium values (3563 mg/100g) were observed in some cases due to its addition during the cheeses' manufacture. P concentration range from 110-680 mg/100g. Considerable differences among the concentration levels were observed due to different cheese milk, different technology used in cheese manufacture, the chemical composition of cheeses. Hard and semi-hard cheeses presented the highest concentrations of Ca while the lowest were observed in soft and whey cheeses.

 


J. Kandarakis, Th. Massouras, E. Stamati, E. Anifantakis, Agricultural University of Athens, Greece

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Session 1: Mediterranean diet - A gift of gods
Session 2: From Mediterranean diet to Mediterranean lifestyle.
Session 3: Can the Mediterranean diet be industrialized?
Session 4: The Medi-Rivage intervention study, results after three months' follow up.
Session 5: Santorini grapes against atherosclerosis and coronary heart disease.
Session 6: Bioavailability study of olive tree bioactive substances in biological fluids by mass spectrometric techniques aiming at the evaluation of their role on human health.
- Mineral content and nutritional value of Greek traditional cheeses.
- The role of polyphenols in extra virgin olive oil - total polyphenols in Messinian olive oil, in relation to the degree of ripening of the olive.
- Farm welfare risks influencing the quality of the traditional Mediterranean animal products.
- Tradition versus globalization: the case of the Greek diet.
- Reduced LDL oxidation following consumption of High-Mufa vs. high Pufa - "normal" eggs: A novel functional egg compatible with the Mediterranean diet.
Session 7: The present role of the Mediterranean diet.
Session 8: Postprandial lipemia, dietary fat and Mediterranean diet.
Session 9: Contribution of table olives to the Mediterranean diet.
Session 10: Dietary Mediterranean diet in West Algerian healthy population.
Poster presentations: Development of a short dietary intake questionnaire for the quantitative estimation of adherence to the cardioprotective Mediterranean diet.

 
 
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