Authors :
RAZAFITSALAMA Victorien; RANDRIAMIALY Jean Dominique
Volume/Issue :
Volume 9 - 2024, Issue 11 - November
Google Scholar :
https://tinyurl.com/ymw7yyh8
Scribd :
https://tinyurl.com/yy98yyjp
DOI :
https://doi.org/10.38124/ijisrt/IJISRT24NOV349
Note : A published paper may take 4-5 working days from the publication date to appear in PlumX Metrics, Semantic Scholar, and ResearchGate.
Abstract :
The shortage of rice stocks during the lean
season pushes farmers to resort to the search for
nutritional alternatives and substitutes. Also the
objective of this work is to contribute to the fight against
malnutrition and food insecurity, by promoting the
natural plant genetic resources available in Madagascar.
To do this, a preliminary investigation was carried out in
the Ambato-Boeni District. It appears that the Nymphaea
lotus tuber is frequently used in the preparation of
different dishes such as N.lotus paste, ball and sauce.
Biochemical analyzes and phytochemical screening were
carried out. The results indicate that Nymphaea lotus
tubers are rich in carbohydrates (88.59 ± 0.02% of dry
matter) but the protein and lipid contents are relatively
low, respectively 8.59 ± 0.04. % and 0.46 ± 0.03%.
Among the different mineral elements analyzed,
potassium holds first place and abounds up to 566.37 ±
0.04 mg per hundred grams of ash. Photochemical
screening reveals that the Nymphaea lotus tuber contains
different secondary metabolites including
polysaccharides, flavonoids, tannins and finally
polyphenols. The presence of these latter anti-nutritional
and toxic factors leads to a reduction in edibility and/or
digestibility of Nymphaea lotus starch without prior
treatments such as soaking in water and cooking.
Keywords :
Nymphaea Lotus, Nutrition, Lean Period, Antinutritional Factors, Phytochemical Screening.
References :
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- BNGRC, MTGRC, (2015). Plan de contingence multi-risques du Gouvernement et du Comite Permanent Inter-agences. Version n° 08. 95p.
- CALVET, G. et al. (1986). Interprétation des analyses de terre. 24 p. cas de WIJMA-Kribi. Mémoire de fin d’études.
- CHEFTEL J.C et al (1977). Introduction à la biochimie et à la technologie des aliments. Ed. LAVOISIER : TEC & DOC –Paris (France), vol. 2, 419 p.
- DUHAN A et al (1989). Phytic acid content of chickpea and black gram. Journal of Sci of Food and Agri ; 480 p : 445-449.
- FONG H. H. S., TIN-WA M., FARNSWORTH H. R. (1974). Phytochemical screening plants, Documents of Departement of Pharmacognosy and Pharmacology, University of Illinois, Chicago.
- FORESTIER. J. (1986). Valeur du diagnostic foliaire du caféier Robusta.,Centre de recherches Agronomiques de Boulcoko (R.C.A.). 17 p.
- INSTA (2012). Analyse globale de la Sécurité Alimentaire et Nutritionnelle et de Vulnérable (AGSANV) de Madagascar. 50p
- HARBORNE J.B (1999). The handbook of natural flavonoids, Vols 1 and 2. Chichester, UK: John Wiley and Sons; 199p.
- HAVSTEEN. B (1983). Flavonoids, a class of natural products of high pharmacological potency.Biochem Pharmacol ; 85p ,42-44.
- MOLE. S et al. (1987). A critical analysis of techniques for measuring tannins in ecological studies: Techniques for biochemically defining tannins. Oecologia,, 156p.
- PURCHAS R.W et al (2003). Variation in the form of iron in beef and lamb meat and loses of iron during cooking and storage. International journal of Food Science and Technology, Pp: 827-837.
- FAO/PAM. Rapport spécial mission d’évaluation des récoltes et de la sécurité alimentaire à MADAGASCAR 22 décembre 2017 p.32
- RAYMONJDA CQUOT. Tables de composition de quelques aliments tropicaux, Directeur du laboratoire de Biochimie de Nutrition du C.N.R.S. 46p.
- REMESY. C et al (1992). Intérêt nutritionnel des produits végétaux riches en fibres. Cachier Nut et Diet. Vol 27, n°6. Pp: 370-371
- UPDR/FAO. (2000). Etude filière riz : Analyse- Diagnostic de la filière régionale riz des Hauts plateaux. Ministère de l’agriculture. 72 p.
- http://pro.anses.fr/tableciqual/ (Consulted on 04.05.2023)
- Composition en éléments nutritifs des racines et tubercules. Disponible sur «http://www.fao.org/docrep/t0207f/t0207f07.htm» (Consulted on 08.07.2023)
- http://www.passioncereales.fr/la-filiere/les-differentes-cereales(Consultéle 08.07.2023)
- (Consulted on 08.05.2023)
- http://pro.anses.fr/tableciqual/ (Consulted on 04.05.2023)
The shortage of rice stocks during the lean
season pushes farmers to resort to the search for
nutritional alternatives and substitutes. Also the
objective of this work is to contribute to the fight against
malnutrition and food insecurity, by promoting the
natural plant genetic resources available in Madagascar.
To do this, a preliminary investigation was carried out in
the Ambato-Boeni District. It appears that the Nymphaea
lotus tuber is frequently used in the preparation of
different dishes such as N.lotus paste, ball and sauce.
Biochemical analyzes and phytochemical screening were
carried out. The results indicate that Nymphaea lotus
tubers are rich in carbohydrates (88.59 ± 0.02% of dry
matter) but the protein and lipid contents are relatively
low, respectively 8.59 ± 0.04. % and 0.46 ± 0.03%.
Among the different mineral elements analyzed,
potassium holds first place and abounds up to 566.37 ±
0.04 mg per hundred grams of ash. Photochemical
screening reveals that the Nymphaea lotus tuber contains
different secondary metabolites including
polysaccharides, flavonoids, tannins and finally
polyphenols. The presence of these latter anti-nutritional
and toxic factors leads to a reduction in edibility and/or
digestibility of Nymphaea lotus starch without prior
treatments such as soaking in water and cooking.
Keywords :
Nymphaea Lotus, Nutrition, Lean Period, Antinutritional Factors, Phytochemical Screening.