An Oracle White Paper
April 2012
Introduced in Release 6.0
E29322-01
GSM Edible Portion
Applications: GSM
Focus Area: Ingredients and Formulation
The
idea behind edible portion is that not all material can be consumed. If not all materials can be
consumed then not all materials contribute equally when combining materials together
to make new materials. Therefore theoretical rollups are calculated based on
the edible amount.
Let’s
look at a simple example. In example A we have an item where both ingredients
are 100% edible, represented by column C. Therefore when we roll up the Total
Fat per 100g we need to consider the contribution that each ingredient
provides. Ing 1 and 2 contribute equally because
their input amount, column B, and their edible portion, column C are the same. By
blending the two ingredients into a new output we end up with 7.5g of Fat per
100g.

Figure 1. Example A
Now
let’s change the scenario. In example B Ing 1 is now
only 25% edible. It might represent meat on the bone or another item where very
little of the total weigh is edible. In this example you will notice that the
edible ratio, column E, for both items change. This indicates that Ing 2 is providing a majority of the edible material. Therefore
the Fat per 100g for Ing 2 has a greater impact on
the output. In this case the combined material output has 6g of Fat per 100g.

Figure 2. Example B
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