How do plant-based milks compare to cow's milk nutritionally? An audit of the plant-based milk products available in Australia.

IF 2.6 4区 医学 Q3 NUTRITION & DIETETICS Nutrition & Dietetics Pub Date : 2024-09-29 DOI:10.1111/1747-0080.12906
Isobel Harmer, Joel C Craddock, Karen E Charlton
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Abstract

Aim: This cross-sectional study aims to explore the nutritional composition, cost, country of origin and fortification status of plant-based milk products available for purchase in Illawarra supermarkets and make various comparisons between types of plant-based milks and cow's milk.

Methods: Plant-based milk information was collected from nutrition information panels on packaging and manufacturer websites. Product ingredient lists, including fortifiers, were analysed to estimate the nutrient composition of the identified plant-based milks, including nutrients beyond those listed by manufacturers. Descriptive statistics were used to summarise the characteristics of the plant-based milks identified in the audit. For non-normally distributed data, a Kruskal-Wallis H test with pairwise multiple comparisons and a Bonferroni adjustment were undertaken to explore the differences between various types of plant-based milk and cow's milk.

Results: One hundred twenty-nine plant-based milk products were identified in the audit, primarily almond, oat and soy-based beverages. Of these, 80.6% were fortified with calcium; however, fortification with other micronutrients was less common, ranging from 27.1% being fortified with vitamin B12 and 3.1% being fortified with iodine. The median plant-based milk cost was AU$3.5/L (Q1-Q3: AU$2.8-4.5/L) and 87.6% of products were Australian made. Overall, particularly due to low fortification rates, plant-based milks identified in the audit had significantly lower levels of protein, sugar, iodine, phosphorus, zinc and vitamins A, B2 and B12 compared to cow's milk. However, there was no significant difference in protein content between soy milk and cow's milk.

Conclusions: The nutritional content of plant-based milks identified in this audit varied, and in most instances, Australian plant-based milks were found to be nutritionally different to cow's milk.

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植物奶与牛奶相比营养如何?对澳大利亚现有植物奶产品的审核。
目的:本横断面研究旨在探讨伊拉瓦拉超市出售的植物奶产品的营养成分、成本、原产国和强化状况,并对植物奶和牛奶的种类进行各种比较:方法:从包装上的营养信息面板和制造商网站上收集植物乳信息。对产品配料表(包括强化剂)进行分析,以估算已确定的植物奶的营养成分,包括制造商列出的营养成分之外的营养成分。描述性统计用于总结审核中发现的植物基牛奶的特征。对于非正态分布数据,采用 Kruskal-Wallis H 检验法进行成对多重比较,并进行 Bonferroni 调整,以探讨各类植物奶与牛奶之间的差异:审核中发现了 129 种植物奶产品,主要是杏仁、燕麦和大豆饮料。其中,80.6%的产品强化了钙,但强化其他微量营养素的情况并不常见,27.1%的产品强化了维生素B12,3.1%的产品强化了碘。植物奶成本中位数为 3.5 澳元/升(第一至第三季度:2.8-4.5 澳元/升),87.6% 的产品为澳大利亚制造。总体而言,特别是由于强化率低,与牛奶相比,审核中发现的植物奶的蛋白质、糖、碘、磷、锌和维生素A、B2和B12含量明显较低。然而,豆奶和牛奶的蛋白质含量没有明显差异:本次审核中发现的植物奶的营养成分各不相同,在大多数情况下,澳大利亚植物奶的营养成分与牛奶不同。
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来源期刊
Nutrition & Dietetics
Nutrition & Dietetics 医学-营养学
CiteScore
6.40
自引率
16.10%
发文量
69
审稿时长
>12 weeks
期刊介绍: Nutrition & Dietetics is the official journal of the Dietitians Association of Australia. Covering all aspects of food, nutrition and dietetics, the Journal provides a forum for the reporting, discussion and development of scientifically credible knowledge related to human nutrition and dietetics. Widely respected in Australia and around the world, Nutrition & Dietetics publishes original research, methodology analyses, research reviews and much more. The Journal aims to keep health professionals abreast of current knowledge on human nutrition and diet, and accepts contributions from around the world.
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