Scientific and molecular
Isothiocyanates are documented as research context; mg/g is not displayed without product testing.
Culinary Science Museum
Fresh wasabi is identified by species, cultivar, origin and lot. Grating ruptures cells and brings glucosinolates together with myrosinase to form volatile isothiocyanates; intensity and composition vary with genetics, plant part, season and environment.
Scientific and molecular
Isothiocyanates are documented as research context; mg/g is not displayed without product testing.
AITC and 6-MSITC concentrations varied among sampled accessions. In the reported seasonal rhizome trial, 6-MSITC was lower in spring, while AITC did not differ significantly among tested seasons. [1]
Contains
AITC is part of the pungency context after grating. [1]
Explore the related topicReferences
The AITC guide explains the science behind wasabi pungency. [1]
Explore the related topicComplements
A dedicated grater helps prepare a fresh rhizome, and each model should be checked for its material and dimensions. [2]
Explore the related topicReferences
The Dutch-grown 50 to 60 g offer is kept as a separate product version so origin, weight and price are not conflated with the Japanese wasabi pack. [3]
Explore the related topicBreeding Science, Genetic and seasonal variation of isothiocyanates in wasabi.
Open sourceYamamoto Foods Co., Ltd., Hagane-zame wasabi grater specifications.
Open sourceDutch Wasabi, Dutch-grown fresh wasabi rhizome, 50 to 60 g.
Open source