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Reducing Acrylamide in Potato-based Foods: Fact Sheet. • Information on acrylamide • Resources for industry • Processing and mitigation tables. Acrylamide is a chemical that can form in...
Jan 12, 2021 · Tips to reduce acrylamide exposure when consuming potatoes: Soak potatoes 15-30 minutes before baking or frying to help reduce their starch content, in turn reducing the amount of acrylamide produced during the cooking process; Limit the number of potato dishes consumed that are prepared using frying, roasting, and baking
Feb 4, 2020 · For instance, potatoes with less than 1 g/kg fresh weight of reducing sugars should be used for frying or roasting. 75 Additionally, lower levels of AA were detected in French fries made from the genetically modified potatoes (innate potatoes) than in fries made from conventional potatoes. 76 Innate potatoes were produced by silencing the ...
- Lubna Rifai, Fatima A Saleh
- 2020
Innate™ Potato is genetically modified to be less susceptible to black spot from bruising and have lower levels of asparagine, which results in formation of less acrylamide when the potatoes are baked or fried. Acrylamide is a by-product of the cooking process that can be toxic at high levels.
Jun 8, 2015 · In the Innate potato, the amount of the enzyme that synthesizes asparagine has been reduced, so consequently, less acrylamide is made. The company’s website claims that the Innate potato produces up to 70% less acrylamide than other potatoes cooked at the same temperature.
Jan 6, 2022 · As a result, the formation of asparagine, and therefore acrylamide, and the accumulation of unwanted pigments, decreased without affecting other varietal characteristics. Innate® potato was accepted for human consumption in the United States and Canada among others, in 2015 and 2016, respectively. Citation 27, Citation 79, Citation 85
Food and cigarette smoke are the major sources of acrylamide exposure for people in the general population (3, 4). The major food sources of acrylamide are French fries and potato chips; crackers, bread, and cookies; breakfast cereals; canned black olives; prune juice; and coffee.
