Ginger
One of the earliest Oriental spices known in Europe, ginger has been cultivated in India both as a fresh vegetable and marketed as a dried spice since time immemorial. The fresh, dried or powdered rhizome of a slender, perennial herb, ginger has been acclaimed worldwide for its characteristic taste, flavour & texture. Ginger has always meant many things to many people.
   
NUTRITIONAL DATA
(100gr, edible portion)
Ginger (whole)
Water 10.0 Grams
Food Energy 120 Calories
Protein 2.5 Grams
Fat 0.8 Grams
Total Carbohydrate 15.0 Grams
Fibre Carbonhydrate 5.5 Grams
Ash 7.0 Grams
Calcium 2.0 Grams
Phosphorous 60 Mg.
Sodium 0.0 Mg.
Patassium 0.0 Grams
Iron 3.5 Mg.
Thiamine 0.06 Meg.
Riboflavin 0.03 Meg.
Niacin 0.6 Mg.
Ascorbic Acid 0.15 Mg.
Vitamin A Activity 0.2 International Units
     
Microbiologicals Standards
Typical Results
Reject Levels
Total Viable Count 4.0x106 (cfu/g) >107 (cfu/g)
Total Plate Count <1,00,000
E Coli 04 >103
B Cereus 0.1 >103
Clos Perfringens Nil >103
Saimonella Absent Absent
yeasts 12 >106
Moulds 04 >106
     
Typical Chemical Standards    
Moisture 8.4 % 12.0 max
Volatile Oil 2.0 % 1.0 % min
Ash 7.0 % 8.0 % max
Acid Insoluble Ash 0.90.% 1.35 % max
Lead N.A N.A

   
NUTRITIONAL DATA
(100gr, edible portion)
Ginger Powder
Water 8.0 Grams
Food Energy 120 Calories
Protein 2.5 Grams
Fat 0.8 Grams
Total Carbohydrate 15.0 Grams
Fibre Carbonhydrate 5.0 Grams
Ash 7.0 Grams
Calcium 1.5 Grams
Phosphorous 62 Mg.
Sodium 0.0 Mg.
Patassium 0.0 Grams
Iron 3.0 Mg.
Thiamine 0.06 Meg.
Riboflavin 0.03 Meg.
Niacin 0.6 Mg.
Ascorbic Acid 0.15 Mg.
Vitamin A Activity 0.2 International Units

     
Microbiologicals Standards
Typical Results
Reject Levels
Total Viable Count 2.5x106 (cfu/g) >107 (cfu/g)
Total Plate Count <1,00,000
E Coli 02 >103
B Cereus 01 >103
Clos Perfringens Nil >103
Saimonella Absent Absent
yeasts 05 >106
Moulds 01 >106
     
Typical Chemical Standards    
Moisture 7.6 % 12.0 % max
Volatile Oil 1.5 % 1.0 % max
Ash 6.15 % 8.0 % max
Acid Insoluble Ash 0.85 % 1.35 % max
Lead N.A N.A