Detecting and controlling mycotoxin contamination of herbs and spices 9
GingerMouldyHPLC
17/20
Mycophenolic acidOvery and Frisvad, 2005ginger/DenmarkMustard seedIndia44/100
Aflatoxin B1Sahay and Prasad, 1990Mustard seedField106*; 35** Aflatoxin B(^1)
fi
rst
Bilgrami
et. al
., 1991
experimentplanting date110*; 56** Aflatoxin B(^1)
second
planting date272*; 279** Aflatoxin B
(^1)
third
planting date
Nutmeg
The Netherlands
TLC
30/32
23.2 Aflatoxin B(^1)
max
Beljaars
et al.,
1975
NutmegGermanyTLC
11/28
< 5
Aflatoxin B(^1)
(8/28 )
Majeruset al., 1985
5.4–7.7Aflatoxin B(^1)
(3/28)
NutmegJapanTLC +
2/3
0.4–0.6Aflatoxin B1Taguchiet al.,1995
fluorescenceTLC scannerNutmegPrepackagedHPLC + IAC
8/10
1–5 Aflatoxin B(^1)
3/10
Martinset al.,2001
samples/Portugal6–20 Aflatoxin B(^1)
3/10
21–60 Aflatoxin B(^1)
2/10
SaffronPrepackagedHPLC + IAC
2/5
1–5 Aflatoxin B1Martinset al.,2001
samples/PortugalTurmericPowder/IndiaELISA
9/25
11–102 Ochratoxin AThirumala-Deviet al.,2001
White pepperJapanTLC +
1/13
0.6 Aflatoxin B1Taguchiet. al., 1995
fluorescenceTLC scannerWhite pepperBrazilTLC
Tenuazonic acidFreireet al.,2000
White pepperPrepackagedHPLC + IAC
3/7
1–5 Aflatoxin B1Martinset. al., 2001
samples/PortugalTa b
le 1.1
Continued
SpiceProperty /countryMethodsIncidenceMycotoxins (mg/kg)Referencesrange or amount of toxin/type of toxin/incidence