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Complaint Casebook: Green Change in Konjac

Last updated on March 3, 2025.

1.Overview

At night, the konjac and burdock were distorted in a colander, and when stored indoors, it turned green the next morning.

2.Results of the survey

As a result of the reproduction test, the chlorogenic acid contained in burdock acted on konjac instead of the green variation due to seaweed used as the raw material of konjac.

3.Conclusion

When konjac and burdock are boiled together, konjac may turn green with chlorogenic acid, a type of tannin contained in burdock. There is no hygienic problem.

4.Citation

Food complaint handling casebook Edited by the National Food Sanitation Monitoring Council

Published on March 8, 2007

Inquiries to this page

RIKEN, Medical Care Bureau Institute of Hygiene

Phone: 045-370-9451

Phone: 045-370-9451

Fax: 045-370-8462

E-Mail address [email protected]

Return to the previous page

Page ID: 992-726-538

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