Tell Me What You Eat, and I Will Tell You Where You Come From: A Data Science Approach for Global Recipe Data on the Web

Thousands of recipes, representing different national cuisines, from the site recipesource.com were analyzed with the aim of understanding the food culture of various countries by comparing the ingredients used in their food. The recipe analysis identified ingredients and their frequencies of use in...

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Main Authors: Kyung-Joong Kim, Chang-Ho Chung
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: IEEE 2016-01-01
Series:IEEE Access
Subjects:
Online Access:https://ieeexplore.ieee.org/document/7544519/
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spelling doaj-f4a4d54c31d3403fa7a113b14194cb992021-03-29T19:44:32ZengIEEEIEEE Access2169-35362016-01-0148199821110.1109/ACCESS.2016.26006997544519Tell Me What You Eat, and I Will Tell You Where You Come From: A Data Science Approach for Global Recipe Data on the WebKyung-Joong Kim0https://orcid.org/0000-0002-7732-0817Chang-Ho Chung1Department of Computer Science and Engineering, Sejong University, Seoul, South KoreaDepartment of Culinary Science and Foodservice Management, Sejong University, Seoul, South KoreaThousands of recipes, representing different national cuisines, from the site recipesource.com were analyzed with the aim of understanding the food culture of various countries by comparing the ingredients used in their food. The recipe analysis identified ingredients and their frequencies of use in the creation of unique recipes. Food analyzer, the program developed in this paper, used data from recipes to examine correlations between individual food ingredients in recipes. This paper found that: 1) each country or ethnic group used authentic ingredients that differed from others and 2) the groupings of these authentic ingredients were essentially location-dependent. The boundaries of food-relevant areas were closely related to levels of precipitation. Meaningful correlations characterizing the food culture of each area can be explained by these authentic ingredients in recipes.https://ieeexplore.ieee.org/document/7544519/Data miningfood culturenational cuisinerecipe analysis
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Kyung-Joong Kim
Chang-Ho Chung
spellingShingle Kyung-Joong Kim
Chang-Ho Chung
Tell Me What You Eat, and I Will Tell You Where You Come From: A Data Science Approach for Global Recipe Data on the Web
IEEE Access
Data mining
food culture
national cuisine
recipe analysis
author_facet Kyung-Joong Kim
Chang-Ho Chung
author_sort Kyung-Joong Kim
title Tell Me What You Eat, and I Will Tell You Where You Come From: A Data Science Approach for Global Recipe Data on the Web
title_short Tell Me What You Eat, and I Will Tell You Where You Come From: A Data Science Approach for Global Recipe Data on the Web
title_full Tell Me What You Eat, and I Will Tell You Where You Come From: A Data Science Approach for Global Recipe Data on the Web
title_fullStr Tell Me What You Eat, and I Will Tell You Where You Come From: A Data Science Approach for Global Recipe Data on the Web
title_full_unstemmed Tell Me What You Eat, and I Will Tell You Where You Come From: A Data Science Approach for Global Recipe Data on the Web
title_sort tell me what you eat, and i will tell you where you come from: a data science approach for global recipe data on the web
publisher IEEE
series IEEE Access
issn 2169-3536
publishDate 2016-01-01
description Thousands of recipes, representing different national cuisines, from the site recipesource.com were analyzed with the aim of understanding the food culture of various countries by comparing the ingredients used in their food. The recipe analysis identified ingredients and their frequencies of use in the creation of unique recipes. Food analyzer, the program developed in this paper, used data from recipes to examine correlations between individual food ingredients in recipes. This paper found that: 1) each country or ethnic group used authentic ingredients that differed from others and 2) the groupings of these authentic ingredients were essentially location-dependent. The boundaries of food-relevant areas were closely related to levels of precipitation. Meaningful correlations characterizing the food culture of each area can be explained by these authentic ingredients in recipes.
topic Data mining
food culture
national cuisine
recipe analysis
url https://ieeexplore.ieee.org/document/7544519/
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