印度人均植物油消费量调查

IF 1.1 4区综合性期刊 Q3 MULTIDISCIPLINARY SCIENCES

Current Science Pub Date : 2022-11-10 DOI:10.18520/cs/v123/i9/1159-1164

P. Yadav, K. Alivelu, G. Kumar, M. Sujatha

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引用次数: 1

摘要

为了分析国内植物油的消费模式，位于海德拉巴的icar -印度油籽研究所通过谷歌表格进行了一项在线调查。这项调查的目的是估计平均家庭每月人均植物油消费量、城市或农村家庭的分布情况、收入群体的平均消费量、消费者最喜欢的油类型和品牌、消费者的作物百分比、饮食习惯以及全年同一种或多种油的消费量。结果表明，农村家庭每人每年消耗15.6公斤石油，而城市家庭每年消耗12.4公斤石油。非素食者(64%)每人每年消耗14.2公斤油，而素食者(36%)每人每年消耗12.6公斤油。在印度北部(61%)和东部(35%)地区，芥菜油最受欢迎，其次是葵花籽油。西部地区约28%的人食用大豆油，其次是芥菜油(25%)和葵花籽油(25%)。葵花籽油(44%)是南部地区最受欢迎的油，其次是花生油(29%)。包括其他用途在内的人均石油消费总额为每年14.43公斤。

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Survey of per capita consumption of vegetable oil in India

To analyse the domestic consumption pattern of vegetable oils, ICAR-Indian Institute of Oilseeds Research, Hyderabad, undertook an online survey through Google forms. The survey aimed at generating estimates of average household monthly per capita consumption of vegetable oils, distribution based on urban or rural households, average consumption by income groups, most preferred type of oil and brand by consumers, crop-wise percentage of consumers, food habits and consumption of the same oil or multiple oils throughout the year. Results indicated that rural households consumed 15.6 kg of oil per person per annum, whereas urban households consumed 12.4 kg. Non-vegetarians (64%) consumed 14.2 kg of oil per person per annum, whereas vegetarians (36%) consumed 12.6 kg. Mustard oil was most preferred in the north (61%) and east (35%) zones of India, followed by sunflower oil. About 28% of people in the west zone consumed soybean oil, followed by mustard oil (25%) and sunflower (25%) oil. Sunflower oil (44%) was the most popular oil in the southern zone, followed by groundnut oil (29%). Total per capita consumption of oil, including other purposes, was 14.43 kg per annum.

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来源期刊

Current Science 综合性期刊-综合性期刊

CiteScore

1.50

自引率

10.00%

发文量

审稿时长

3 months

期刊介绍： Current Science, published every fortnight by the Association, in collaboration with the Indian Academy of Sciences, is the leading interdisciplinary science journal from India. It was started in 1932 by the then stalwarts of Indian science such as CV Raman, Birbal Sahni, Meghnad Saha, Martin Foster and S.S. Bhatnagar. In 2011, the journal completed one hundred volumes. The journal is intended as a medium for communication and discussion of important issues that concern science and scientific activities. Besides full length research articles and shorter research communications, the journal publishes review articles, scientific correspondence and commentaries, news and views, comments on recently published research papers, opinions on scientific activity, articles on universities, Indian laboratories and institutions, interviews with scientists, personal information, book reviews, etc. It is also a forum to discuss issues and problems faced by science and scientists and an effective medium of interaction among scientists in the country and abroad. Current Science is read by a large community of scientists and the circulation has been continuously going up. Current Science publishes special sections on diverse and topical themes of interest and this has served as a platform for the scientific fraternity to get their work acknowledged and highlighted. Some of the special sections that have been well received in the recent past include remote sensing, waves and symmetry, seismology in India, nanomaterials, AIDS, Alzheimer''s disease, molecular biology of ageing, cancer, cardiovascular diseases, Indian monsoon, water, transport, and mountain weather forecasting in India, to name a few. Contributions to these special issues ‘which receive widespread attention’ are from leading scientists in India and abroad.