EATING PATTERNS UNVEILED: DIETARY PROTEIN CHOICES AMONGST YOUTH IN SHANGHAI AND AMSTERDAM

Hendrik Jan de Vries, Anneke Elisabeth Jansen

1. Research and Innovation Centre Agri, Food & Life Sciences (RIC-AFL), Inholland University of Applied Sciences, Delft, Netherlands
2. Research and Innovation Centre Agri, Food & Life Sciences (RIC-AFL), Inholland University of Applied Sciences, Delft, Netherlands

Abstract

<p>Developing nations are presently in the midst of a profound economic and nutritional metamorphosis. Historically, as incomes surge and individuals attain greater affluence, the protein constituents of their diets, once primarily sourced from cereal crops and plant-based origins, undergo a progressive substitution with proteins derived from animal products (Gouel &amp; Guimbard, 2018). This transition from plant to animal protein signifies a pivotal shift, commonly acknowledged as protein transition. While income is a chief driving force behind this shift, the selection of animal protein—whether meat, fish, or dairy—can also be influenced by a spectrum of other elements, including governmental policies, religious beliefs, and various socio-cultural variables (Drewnowski &amp; Poulain, 2018).</p>

Keywords

Nanomaterials Energy Storage Batteries Sustainability

References

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