It's such an outlier that it feels like a potential measuring error. Especially since the first few nutritional charts I found for quinces dont mention Vitamin A at all.
The source website claims 4mg. Which apparently is a LOT relative to other fruits.
I have no idea what half of this table means, but they list "Vitamin A IU" as 40 IU and "Vitamin A, RAE" as 2µg, which sounds possibly more reasonable?
Where I come from, we call them Red/Green. Then again, when I was in the middle east, we called them asfaar, or Yellow instead of green. Grapes are weird.
![image showing An apple a day, might keep the doctor away, but it definitely doesn’t contain the most vitamins and minerals in comparison to other fruits! [OC]](c9596ec6-9197-5981-97f0-a60e59995c09.jpg)
typs on April 27th, 2021 at 12:37 UTC »
Quince min-maxing on VitA
Toloc42 on April 27th, 2021 at 13:24 UTC »
Um, sure the quince is right?
It's such an outlier that it feels like a potential measuring error. Especially since the first few nutritional charts I found for quinces dont mention Vitamin A at all.
The source website claims 4mg. Which apparently is a LOT relative to other fruits.
The only other source for Vitamin A in quinces I found was the USDA: https://fdc.nal.usda.gov/fdc-app.html#/food-details/168163/nutrients
I have no idea what half of this table means, but they list "Vitamin A IU" as 40 IU and "Vitamin A, RAE" as 2µg, which sounds possibly more reasonable?
There might have been a mix up there?
Mackheath1 on April 27th, 2021 at 13:29 UTC »
"Grape, blue"/"Grape, white"
Where I come from, we call them Red/Green. Then again, when I was in the middle east, we called them asfaar, or Yellow instead of green. Grapes are weird.