3. 1. Sugar
Fructose – the natural sugar that
provides the sweetness in vegetables.
FLAVOR COMPONENTS:
4. 2. Glutamic Acid
–This forms a product called
monosodium glutamate when combined
with salt. It is found in large amount from
young and fresh vegetables.
COMPONENTS:
FLAVOR COMPONENTS:
5. 3. Sulfur compounds
–Give the characteristic strong flavor
and odor of some vegetables like
onions, leeks, garlic, chives, cabbage
and broccoli.
COMPONENTS:
FLAVOR COMPONENTS:
7. 1. Chlorophyll
– a fat soluble compound responsible
for the green color of plants.
COLOR COMPONENTS:
8. 2. Carotenoids
– the yellow, orange to red soluble
pigments found in plants.
• beta carotene from carrots and
squash
• lycopene, from tomatoes
COLOR COMPONENTS:
9. 3. Flavonoids
Anthoxanthin – responsible for the
yellow pigments.
Anthocyanins – responsible for red and
blue to violet pigments, (eggplants).
COLOR COMPONENTS:
10. 3. Flavonoids
Anthoxanthin – responsible for the
yellow pigments.
Anthocyanins – responsible for red and
blue to violet pigments, (eggplants).
COLOR COMPONENTS:
18. 1. Vitamin A
-Green leafy vegetables
are sources of vitamin A.
Example: alugbati, ampalaya leaves
kalabasa leaves, malunggay,
petchay, sili leaves.
NUTRITIVE VALUE:
19. 2. Vitamin C
Example: cabbage – type
vegetables bell peppers
lettuce potatoes dark green
and yellow vegetables.
NUTRITIVE VALUE:
20. 3. Vitamin B complex
-Beans and leafy greens are
rich sources of vitamin B –
complex
Example: ampalaya tops, pepper
leaves, saluyot, dried beans
NUTRITIVE VALUE:
21. 4. Complex carbohydrates
-Complex carbohydrates are carbohydrate
molecules with more than 20 – sugar residue.
They are called as polysaccharide.
NUTRITIVE VALUE:
22. 1. Source of energy ( protein sparing and
prevents ketosis)
2. Source of B-vitamins for CHO
metabolism
Functions of Carbohydrate: