However, CSB is also used as a common name for mixtures of corn and soy produced elsewhere. Washington Dc., 1997. If you give me your fax address, and want the tables describing the variaton in reported maize composition and that describing composition of then- existing premixes and blends, I can send it to you. A point I would make however is that the reported composition of maize meal differs quite widely around the world and hence I would suspect that the composition of the blended food prepared in different settings would also vary quite widely. I hope this helps you.
Most programmes supposedly rely on salt to bring iodine.
The 45 mg for iodine would more sensibly read 45 mcg but 45 mg is the way the composition is reported in the Institute of Medicine publication . My assumption would be that the salt and its iodine are fixed components under then-current USDA specifications. The composition I sent out is different than the composition that was reported earlier when I was doing the report on fortification of foods for refugees. Could anyone supply me with recipes based on Corn-soya blend for the nutritional rehabilitation of moderately malnourished children. If possible please give information on recipes with and without milk powder.