Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Prof. Dr. Ir. Hardinsyah Department of Community Nutrition Faculty of Human Ecology (FEMA) Bogor Agricultural University Bogor, 2010
4.
5. 6.
Oncom
Taoco Soy milk (Susu kedele)
Urban
35,0 0,4 12,4 5,4 6,8 10,4 4,5 25,0 100,0 55,7
Rural
46,1 0,8 14,3 2,8 4,1 8,7 6,4 16,8 100,0 53,1
Socio-Cultural Aspects
1. Tempe is originally from Java Indonesia, known since 16th century 2. Variety of tempe (locally produced) depends on quality, packaging 3. During Duth colonial and Soekarno era, tempe regarded as inferior foods food for the poor, food for weak people 4. Tofu introduced into Indonesia by Chinese, it is more superior than tempe 5. Tempe, tofu & soy sauce are part of Indonesian diets 6. Soy foods are globally developed, accepted and more evidence available on their health benefits
Mendoan Tempe
Goreng tempe
Orek tempe
Tempe bacem
Oseng Tempe
Burger tempe
Kripik tempe
Pepes Tofu
Tofu Crackers
Siomay Tofu
Semur Tofu
Chinese Tofu
Economy Aspects
Food expenditure pattern (%)
8.7 Cereals 29.8 Tubers Fish Meats Eggs & milk
13.5
7.9
0.8
Legumes
Veg & fruit Oil & fat Sugar&condiment FAFH Smoking
6.6
13.8 3.9 3.8 1.7
9.6
24.59 24.58
21.86
20.76
5.00
0.00
Total
3.50
3.00 2.50 2.00
1.50
1.00 0.50 0.00
Bottom 40%
Middle 40%
Upper 20%
Total
Bottom Middle Upper 40% 40% 20% Source: Analyzed by Hardinsyah from Susenas Data, 2007
Total
0.16
0.13 0.11
0.06
0.26 0.25 0.25 0.24 0.24 0.23 0.23 0.22 0.22 0.21
0.23
0.23
0.22
Upper 20%
Total
Bottom 40%
Middle 40%
Upper 20%
Total
Conclusion
- Soy foods are an important part of Indonesian diet
- Not only serve as protein and nutrients source and use as condiments, but recognize as supplying many functional components unique to soybeans - Growing evidence on the health benefits of soy and its functional components - Consumption of soy products will increase with better dissemination, education and strengthening of business models to promote its consumption
Thank You