To find out a good recipe for sweet pepper, which is rich in vitamin C, the following experiments were made. After cooked by dipping, boiling, panfrying or heating by electronic oven or gas oven, texture examinations and sensory evaluations of green and red sweet peppers were conducted. Based on the results obtained above, factors which affect the taste in the mouth and preference were examined. Hardness and breaking strength of the cooked peppers were measured by the creep meter; their color was determined by the Munsell's color notation; the sensory test was undertaken by paired preference, ranking and scoring methods. The results were as follows: As to hardness and breaking strength, values for green peppers showed a significantly greater than those of red peppers; as to their surface color, the value of green peppers was 7.5GY5/6, while that of red peppers was 7.5R4/12; panf ryed peppers, regardless their color, were preferred above all others cooked; depending on the devisal for a special recipe, red peppers could obtain as high marks as green peppers.
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