Rye

Rye
       
     Rye (Secale cereale L.) serves as a concentrated source of B-group vitamins, biotin, nicotinic acid, diverse mineral elements, amino acids, phytosterols, pectin, starch, and dietary fiber.
     Rye is characterized by a high content of biotin (92.0% of the daily requirement per 100 g), pantothenic acid (24.6%), vitamin B1 (thiamine) (22.4%), vitamin PP (nicotinic acid) (21.4%), vitamin B6 (pyridoxine) (17.5%), betaine (14.6%), vitamin B9 (folic acid) (11.6%), and vitamin B2 (riboflavin) (11.3%).
     The mineral profile of rye comprises macro-, micro-, and ultramicroelements, among which the predominant elements include: boron (442.9%), vanadium (302.5%), silicon (283.3%), manganese (133.8%), cobalt (76.0%), zirconium (52.4%), phosphorus (46.3%), copper (41.5%), rubidium (35.0%), selenium (30.5%), molybdenum (25.7%), magnesium (28.9%), iron (26.7%), thallium (25.0%), titanium (20.6%), potassium (20.4%), nickel (20.2%), zinc (19.5%), chromium (14.4%), and strontium (13.6%).
     Rye contains proteins (15.7%) and essential and non-essential amino acids (17.0% and 13.8% per 100 g, respectively). The essential amino acids are represented primarily by valine (21.3%), isoleucine (18.9%), phenylalanine (18.5%), and threonine (17.1%); the non-essential amino acids are dominated by proline (25.5%) and glutamic acid (21.9%).
     Rye grains contain gluten; consequently, rye consumption is contraindicated for individuals with celiac disease (for further details, see Soft wheat).
      Rye is also distinguished by a high concentration of phytosterols (190.5% of the daily norm per 100 g), with beta-sitosterol (131.1%) as the primary component. This profile allows rye to be categorized as a “female” functional product (for further details, see Avocado). The concentrations of other sterols and stanols are also remarkably high: campesterol (28.7% of the daily norm per 100 g), sitostanol (27.8%), campestanol (14.7%), and stigmasterol (10%). This biochemical signature aligns rye with barley and differentiates it from most other cereal crops, where beta-sitosterol typically exhibits absolute dominance and other phytosterols are present only in trace amounts (the only exception among cereals is wild rice).
       The carbohydrate fraction in 100 g of rye seeds constitutes 20.8% of the daily norm, with dietary fiber (60.4%) and pectin (158.0%) forming the basis of the carbohydrate composition. Rye contains a significant amount of starch (up to 54.0 g per 100 g), as well as minor amounts of sucrose (0.71 g per 100 g).
      Rye possesses the capacity to bioaccumulate toxic mineral elements: the ultra-trace element thallium (25.0% of the daily norm per 100 g) and the trace element strontium (13.6% of the daily norm per 100 g).
     The concentration of purine bases per 100 g corresponds to 15.7% of the daily requirement.
     The oxalic acid content per 100 g is 32.2 mg, which is 8.1% of the maximum permissible daily intake (for further details, see Rhubarb).
Calorie content per 100 g: 338 kcal
Water per 100 g: 10.6 g
Ash per 100 g: 1.57 g

CHEMICAL COMPOSITION
 
Vitamins, macro- and microelements, nutrients per 100 g
VITAMINS 
Name Content, mass fraction per 100 g of product % of daily requirement
in numbers visually
Vitamin B1 (thiamine) 0.320-0.440 mg 22.4 20
Vitamin B2 (riboflavin) 0.200-0.250 mg 11.3 10
Vitamin B5 (pantothenic acid) 1.002-1.460 mg 24.6 30
Vitamin B6 (pyridoxine) 0.290-0.410 mg 17.5 20
Vitamin B9 (folic acid) 38.0-55.0 mcg 11.6 10
Vitamin B12 (cyanocobalamin) 0.0 0 0
Vitamin C (ascorbic acid) 0 0 0
Vitamin E (alpha-tocopherol) 0.800-1.700 mg 8.3 10
Beta-tocopherol 0.4-0.8 mg 4 5
Gamma-tocopherol 0.1 0.7 0
Delta-tocopherol 0 0 0
Alpha-tocotrienol 0.3-2.0 mg 7.7 10
Beta-tocotrienol 0.9-1.3 mg 7.3 10
Gamma-tocotrienol 0.03 0.2 0
Vitamin D (ergocalciferol) 0.0 0 0
Vitamin PP (nicotinic acid) 4.27 21.4 20
Vitamin K (phylloquinone) 5.9 4.9 5
Biotin 46.0 92 90
Beta-carotene 7.0 0 0
Alpha-carotene 0.0 0 0
Lutein + zeaxanthin 210.0 3.5 5
Beta-cryptoxanthin 0.0 0 0
Lycopene 0.0 0 0
Choline 30.4 mg 6.1 5
Methylmethionine sulfonium (vitamin U) 0 0 0
Betaine trimethylglycine 146.1 14.6 20

* Full jug – 100% of the daily norm; empty – 0-1% of the daily norm.

MINERAL ELEMENTS

Macroelements

Name Content, mass fraction per 100 g of product % of daily requirement
in numbers Visually
Potassium 510.0 mg 20.4 20
Calcium 24.0-33.0 mg 2.6 5
Silicon 85.0 283.3 10010080
Magnesium 110.0-121.0 mg 28.9 30
Sodium 2.0-6.0 mg 0.3 0
Sulfur 85 8.5 10
Phosphorus 366.0-374.0 mg 46 50
Chlorine 46 2.0 5

Trace elements and ultra-trace elements

Name Content, mass fraction per 100 g of product % of daily requirement
in numbers Visually
Aluminum 1670.0 mcg 4.5 5
Barium 55.0 5.5 5
Boron 310.0 442.9 10010010010040
Bromine 3.3 0 0
Vanadium 121.0 302.5 1001001005
Germanium 9.2-17.1 μg 3 5
Iron 2.6-5.4 mg 26.7 30
Iodine 9.3 6.2 5
Cobalt 7.6 76 80
Lithium 5.0 5 5
Manganese 2580.0-2770.0 μg 133.8 10030
Copper 370.0-460.0 μg 41.5 40
Molybdenum 18.0 25.7 30
Arsenic 0.6 5 5
Nickel 30.3 20.2 20
Tin 26.5 1.3 0
Rubidium 35.0 35.0 40
Lead 0.64 6.4 5
Selenium 13.9-25.8 μg 30.5 30
Strontium 38.0-180.0 μg 13.6 10
Thallium 0.50 25.0 30
Titanium 175.3 20.6 20
Fluorine 67.0 1.7 0
Chromium 7.2 14.4 20
Zinc 2040.0-2650.0 μg 19.5 20
Zirconium 26.2 52.4 50

 

PROTEINS AND AMINO ACIDS

 

Name Content, mass fraction per 100 g of product % of daily allowance
in numbers visually
Total protein content 10.34-14.80 g 15.7 20
Essential amino acid content 2.548-4.856 g 17 20
Content of replaceable amino acids 5.764-9.904 g 13.8 10

 

Essential amino acids

 

Acid name Content, g per 100 g of product % of daily requirement
in numbers Visually
Valine 0.317-0.747 g 21.3 20
Histidine 0.189-0.367 g 13.2 10
Isoleucine 0.208-0.549 g 18.9 20
Leucine 0.563-0.980 g 16.8 20
Lysine 0.286-0.605 g 10.9 10
Methionine 0.153-0.248 g 11.1 10
Threonine 0.289-0.532 g 17.1 20
Tryptophan 0.108-0.154 g 13.1 10
Phenylalanine 0.435-0.674 g 18.5 20

 

Non-essential amino acids

 

Acid name Content, g per 100 g of product % of daily requirement
In figures Visually
Alanine 0.405-0.711 g 8.5  10
Arginine 0.454-0.813 g 10.4 10
Aspartic acid 0.560-1.177 g 7.1 5
Glycine 0.416-0.701 g 16 20
Glutamic acid 2.294-3.662 g 21.9 20
Proline 0.804-1.491 g 25.5 30
Serine 0.458-0.681 g 6.9 10
Tyrosine 0.200-0.339 g 9.0 10
Cystine 0.173-0.329 g 13.9 10



FATS AND FATTY ACIDS

 

Name Content, mass fraction per 100 g of product % of daily allowance
in numbers Visually
Total fat content 2.5 2.5  5
Unsaturated fatty acid content 0.980-1.418 g 2.9 5
Omega-3 unsaturated fatty acid content 0.110-0.157 g 13.4 10
Omega-6 unsaturated fatty acid content 0.660-0.958 g 8.1 10
Saturated fatty acid content 0.202-0.284 g 1.0 0

 

Unsaturated fatty acids

 

Acid name Content, g per 100 g of product
Palmitoleic C 16:1 (omega-7) 0.0
Oleic C 18:1 (omega-9) 0.190-0.280 g
Linoleic C 18:2 (omega-6) 0.660-0.958 g
Linolenic C 18:3 (omega-3) 0.110-0.157 g
Stearidonic C 18:4 (omega-3) 0
Gadoleic C 20:1 (omega-11) 0.010-0.013 g
Arachidic C 20:4 (omega-6) 0
Eicosapentaenoic C 20:5 (omega-3) 0
Erucic acid C 22:1 (omega-9) 0
Clupanoid C 22:5 (omega-3) 0
Docosahexaenoic C 22:6 (omega-3) 0
Nervonova C 24:1 (omega-9) 0

 

Saturated fatty acids

 

Acid name Content, g per 100 g of product
Lauric C 12:0 0
Myristic C 14:0 0.
Pentadecanoic acid 15:0 0
Palmitic acid C 16:0 0.190-0.271 g
Stearic C 18:0 0.009-0.010 g
Arachidic C 20:0 0
Behenic C 22:0 0
Lignoceric C 24:0 0

 

Sterols

 

Name Content, mass fraction per 100 g of product % of daily requirement
in numbers Visually
Total phytosterols 99.5-110.0 mg 190.5 10090
Campesterol 15.8 28.7 30
Beta-sitosterol 51.5-53.6 mg 131.1 10030
Stigmasterol 3.5 10 10
Sitosterol 11.1 mg 27.8 30
Campestanol 8.1 14.7 20
Cholesterol 0.0 mg 0

 

CARBOHYDRATES

 

Name Content, mass fraction per 100 g of product % of daily allowance
in numbers Visually
Total carbohydrate content 69.80-75.86 g 20.8 20
Mono- and disaccharides 1.0-1.5 g 2.5 5
Glucose 0.16 1.6 0
Fructose 0.11 0.3 0
Galactose 0 0.0 0
Sucrose 0.7
Lactose 0 0 0
Starch 54  –
Maltose 0
Fiber 15.1 60.4 60
Pectin 7.9 158.0 10060
PURINE BASES
Name Content, mass fraction per 100 g of product % of daily requirement
in numbers Visually
Purine content 20.0 15.7 20

 Units of measurement:
Teaspoon: 200.0 g
Flat teaspoon: 230.0 g
Teaspoon: 5.0 g
Tablespoon: 25.0 g

Similar Posts

  • Mulberry

    BLACK MULBERRY      The fruits of the black mulberry (Morus nigra) exhibit a relatively limited vitamin profile, with the exception of ascorbic acid (52.0% of the Daily Value [DV] per 100 g). However, they are characterized by a notably balanced mineral profile, among which the predominant constituents are: silicon (33.3% DV per 100 g), boron…

  • Ginger

    GINGER       The rhizome of ginger (Zingiber officinale) exhibits a relatively low vitamin concentration but is characterized by a significant mineral profile. Specifically, it is notable for its concentration of: silicon (53.0% of the Daily Value [DV] per 100 g), boron (49.0%), copper (23.0%), vanadium (18.0%), potassium (17.0%), rubidium (15.0%), iodine (14.0%), manganese (12.0%), and…

  • Sea buckthorn

    SEA BUCKTHORN (Fruit with Seed)      The fruits of the sea buckthorn (Hippophae rhamnoides), including the seeds, serve as an unparalleled source of phytosterols, particularly beta-sitosterol. Per 100 g, the fruits contain 1311.0% of the Daily Value [DV] for total phytosterols and 1170.0% DV for beta-sitosterol. The phytochemical profile includes 19 distinct phytosterols, among…

  • Phytosorbent

    Biologically active supplements developed by Professor N.P. Masyutina    Phytosorbent     A water extract from the leaves of greater plantain Plantago major L., stabilized with pectin and ascorbic acid.     Contains iridoids, flavonoids, bitter compounds, tannins and pectins, mucilage, chlorogenic and neochlorogenic acids, vitamins C, K, carotene, saponins, steroids, and a significant amount of macro-…

  • Kelp (Laminaria, Seaweed)

    LAMINARIA (SEAWEED)      This section includes laminaria (Laminaria spp.), although colloquially it is not classified as a vegetable. Botanically, it belongs to the lower plants (class Phaeophyceae; brown algae) and lacks the differentiated morphological structures typical of higher plants, such as roots, stems, leaves, flowers, and fruits. Its body consists of rhizoids and a…

  • 18 tests for determining biological age and health quantity

    18 tests to determine biological age and “health quantity”      The tests presented in the table allow you to find out your biological age and assess your “health quantity”.    First, try to test yourself according to the table, – and you will learn your true age, and then, following the recommendations, determine your “health…