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Umami Information by Food
Umami Information by Food
Please understand the scores vary because of individual specificity and seasonality of samples.
Glutamate is naturally present in most foods, such as meat, seafood and vegetables. Two kinds of nucleotides that contribute most to the umami taste, inosinate and guanylate, are
also present in many foods. Inosinate is found primarily in meat and fish whereas guanylate is more abundant in the mushroom family such as dried shiitake mushrooms. In addition, the
umami scores in foods are found to increase due to maturation. Tomatoes and cured ham are typical of this. Due to maturation, the glutamate in tomatoes increases and reaches its
highest when tomatoes turn very red.
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Green peas 110
Lotus root 100
Garlic 100
Corn 70~110
Shungiku 80
Soy Beans 30〜70
Fava beans 60~80
Chinese Cabbage 20〜90
Potatoes 30~100
Sweet Potato 60
Spinach 50~70
Carrot 20〜80
Bamboo shoots 14~90
Asparagus 30~50
Daikon 30~70
Cabbage 30~50
Onion 20~50
Green Onion 20~50
Broccoli 30~60
Celery 20~30
Burdock root 2〜20
Ginger 20
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