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Table 2 Intake of tuber types in rural and urban areas across Brazilian macroregions

From: Impact of sociodemographic factors on the consumption of tubers in Brazil

Region

Mandioca

Potato

Sweet Potato

Carrot

Yam

Beet

 

% consuming

g/day among consumers

% consuming

g/day among consumers

% consuming

g/day among consumers

% consuming

g/day among consumers

% consuming

g/day among consumers

% consuming

g/day among consumers

All Brazil

59

77

43

95

3.8

156

11

30

3.5

84

4.6

50

Rural

76

110***

24

99***

6.2

191

5.6

34

3.3

90

2.4

57

Urban

55

67***

47

95***

3.3

141

12

29

3.5

83

5.1

49

North£

94

101a

14

79c

0.5

119a

3.7

24a

0.6

102a

1.1

62ab

Rural

96

143a

8

81a

0.2

131a

1

16a

1.5

116a

0.6

124a

Urban

93

84b

16

75b

0.6

107a

4.9

20a

0.2

75a

1.3

44b

Northeast£

83

78c

16

72c

8

172a

3

24a

7.8

82c

1.3

92a

Rural

88

96a

7.5

62a

9.4

206a

1.3

27a

4.2

84a

0.3

104a

Urban

81

73b

19

74a

7.5

159b

3.6

22a

9.2

82b

1.7

81a

Southeast£

42

58d

63

99a

1.6

135b

15

30a

3

87bc

5.9

40b

Rural

54

78a

55

105a

3.4

121a

9.1

40a

5.5

84a

4.2

46a

Urban

41

52b

64

98a

1.4

122a

15

30a

2.8

84a

6

42a

South£

34

88bc

62

104a

4.6

137b

21

29a

0.1

73c

8.4

45b

Rural

44

108a

56

110a

7.8

131a

19

26a

0

0

8.1

43a

Urban

32

74b

64

100a

3.9

121a

22

29a

0.1

66

8.4

41a

Central-West£

68

75b

35

76b

2.9

99b

13

28a

0.9

87ab

7.3

64b

Rural

76

109a

28

68a

2.1

134a

10

22a

3.3

167a

4.9

62a

Urban

67

67b

36

77a

3

98a

14

27a

0.6

38b

7.6

56a

  1. £Means were adjusted for age, gender and income. Significant difference (**P < 0.01, ***P < 0.001) between macroregions/urban and rural areas within macroregions; Means that do not share the same letter are significantly different (p < 0.05) to each other; % of prevalence amongst consumers