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Research Article

The impacts of partial replacement of red and processed meat with legumes or cereals on protein and amino acid intakes: a modelling study in the Finnish adult population

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Article: 2281661 | Received 01 Aug 2023, Accepted 06 Nov 2023, Published online: 17 Nov 2023

Figures & data

Table 1. Background characteristics, mean daily food consumption and nutrient intake in the FinDiet 2017 Survey by gender and age.

Table 2. Mean daily food consumption and nutrient intake in Finnish men (n = 576) aged 18–64 years in the reference diet (FinDiet 2017) and the scenarios in which red and processed meat were partially replaced with legumes or cerealsa.

Table 3. Mean daily food consumption and nutrient intake in Finnish men (n = 204) aged 65–74 years in the reference diet (FinDiet 2017) and the scenarios in which red and processed meat were partially replaced with legumes or cerealsa.

Table 4. Mean daily food consumption and nutrient intake in Finnish women (n = 628) aged 18–64 years in the reference diet (FinDiet 2017) and the scenarios in which red and processed meat were partially replaced with legumes or cerealsa.

Table 5. Mean daily food consumption and nutrient intake in Finnish women (n = 247) aged 65–74 years in the reference diet (FinDiet 2017) and the scenarios in which red and processed meat were partially replaced with legumes or cerealsa.

Figure 1. Usual intake distributions for protein (A) and total indispensable amino acids (B) in Finnish men aged 18–64 years (upper panel) and Finnish men aged 65–74 years (lower panel) in the National FinDiet 2017 Survey (reference) and two scenarios in which the consumption of red and processed meat is limited to no more than 70 g/day (scenario 70 g, corresponding to the Finnish nutrition recommendation maximum 500 g/week [Citation6]) or to no more than 30 g/day (scenario 30 g, corresponding to the EAT-Lancet recommendation maximum 200 g/week [Citation4]). In the scenarios, for each subject, the amount exceeding the limit was replaced by the same amount of legumes.

Figure 1. Usual intake distributions for protein (A) and total indispensable amino acids (B) in Finnish men aged 18–64 years (upper panel) and Finnish men aged 65–74 years (lower panel) in the National FinDiet 2017 Survey (reference) and two scenarios in which the consumption of red and processed meat is limited to no more than 70 g/day (scenario 70 g, corresponding to the Finnish nutrition recommendation maximum 500 g/week [Citation6]) or to no more than 30 g/day (scenario 30 g, corresponding to the EAT-Lancet recommendation maximum 200 g/week [Citation4]). In the scenarios, for each subject, the amount exceeding the limit was replaced by the same amount of legumes.

Figure 2. Usual intake distributions for protein (A) and total indispensable amino acids (B) in Finnish women aged 18–64 years (upper panel) and Finnish women aged 65–74 years (lower panel) in the National FinDiet 2017 Survey (reference) and two scenarios in which the consumption of red and processed meat is limited to no more than 70 g/day (scenario 70 g, corresponding to the Finnish nutrition recommendation maximum 500 g/week [Citation6]) or to no more than 30 g/day (scenario 30 g, corresponding to the EAT-Lancet recommendation maximum 200 g/week [Citation4]). In the scenarios, for each subject, the amount exceeding the limit was replaced by the same amount of legumes.

Figure 2. Usual intake distributions for protein (A) and total indispensable amino acids (B) in Finnish women aged 18–64 years (upper panel) and Finnish women aged 65–74 years (lower panel) in the National FinDiet 2017 Survey (reference) and two scenarios in which the consumption of red and processed meat is limited to no more than 70 g/day (scenario 70 g, corresponding to the Finnish nutrition recommendation maximum 500 g/week [Citation6]) or to no more than 30 g/day (scenario 30 g, corresponding to the EAT-Lancet recommendation maximum 200 g/week [Citation4]). In the scenarios, for each subject, the amount exceeding the limit was replaced by the same amount of legumes.
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Data availability statement

The data of the Finnish Institute for Health and Welfare (THL) are openly available to other researchers for research purposes on a contractual basis.