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Food Standards Agency Codes

Entry: Sweet Chestnut

Notation:
A0DYE

Tree nuts from the plant classified under the species Castanea sativa Mill. The raw nuts, though edible, have a skin which is astringent and unpleasant to eat when still moist; after drying for a time the thin skin loses its astringency but is still better removed to reach the white fruit underneath. Cooking dry in an oven or fire normally helps remove this skin. Chestnuts are traditionally roasted in their tough brown husks after removing the spiny cupules in which they grow on the tree, the husks being peeled off and discarded. The part consumed/analysed is not specified. When relevant, information on the part consumed/analysed has to be reported with additional facet descriptors. In case of data collections related to legislations, the default part consumed/analysed is the one defined in the applicable legislation.

Facets

Source Chestnuts (live plants)
Part-nature Nuts (as part-nature)
Source-commodities Sweet Chestnut
Create code:

Hierarchies

Hierarchy Master Broader Chestnuts Narrower
Hierarchy Reporting Broader Chestnuts Narrower
Hierarchy Exposure Broader Chestnuts Narrower
Hierarchy Pesticide residues Broader Chestnuts Narrower
Hierarchy Bio monitoring Broader Chestnuts Narrower
Hierarchy Ingredient Broader Chestnuts Narrower
Hierarchy source commodities Broader Chestnuts Narrower

Full Details

allFacets
Source Chestnuts (live plants)
Part-nature Nuts (as part-nature)
Source-commodities Sweet Chestnut

broader Chestnuts
broader_biomo Chestnuts
broader_expo Chestnuts
broader_ingred Chestnuts
broader_pest Chestnuts
broader_racsource Chestnuts
broader_report Chestnuts
commonName Portuguese chestnut | Marron | Spanish chestnut
definition Tree nuts from the plant classified under the species Castanea sativa Mill. The raw nuts, though edible, have a skin which is astringent and unpleasant to eat when still moist; after drying for a time the thin skin loses its astringency but is still better removed to reach the white fruit underneath. Cooking dry in an oven or fire normally helps remove this skin. Chestnuts are traditionally roasted in their tough brown husks after removing the spiny cupules in which they grow on the tree, the husks being peeled off and discarded. The part consumed/analysed is not specified. When relevant, information on the part consumed/analysed has to be reported with additional facet descriptors. In case of data collections related to legislations, the default part consumed/analysed is the one defined in the applicable legislation.
hierarchyCode_biomo Z0013.0001.0004.0001.0004
hierarchyCode_expo Z0004.0002.0001.0004.0001.0004
hierarchyCode_ingred Z0006.0001.0004.0001.0004
hierarchyCode_master Z0001.0001.0001.0009.0002.0004.0001.0004
hierarchyCode_pest Z0001.0002.0004.0001.0004
hierarchyCode_racsource Z0015.0004.0001.0004
hierarchyCode_report Z0001.0006.0001.0004.0001.0004
implicitFacets
Source Chestnuts (live plants)
Source-commodities Sweet Chestnut

in scheme Reporting hierarchy | Ingredient | Zoonoses hierarchy | Exposure hierarchy | Food type Identifiers | Pesticide residues hierarchy | Source-commodities
lastVersion 01.04.048
matrixCode P0120040-000
notation A0DYE
pref label Sweet Chestnut
scientificName Castanea sativa Mill.
scope note Tree nuts from the plant classified under the species Castanea sativa Mill. The raw nuts, though edible, have a skin which is astringent and unpleasant to eat when still moist; after drying for a time the thin skin loses its astringency but is still better removed to reach the white fruit underneath. Cooking dry in an oven or fire normally helps remove this skin. Chestnuts are traditionally roasted in their tough brown husks after removing the spiny cupules in which they grow on the tree, the husks being peeled off and discarded. The part consumed/analysed is not specified. When relevant, information on the part consumed/analysed has to be reported with additional facet descriptors. In case of data collections related to legislations, the default part consumed/analysed is the one defined in the applicable legislation.
state Raw Primary Commodities (RPC)
termType Extended term
type Food-type | Concept
validFrom 26 Mar 2014 16:43:53.000