Stout beer A03ML Core term * Composite food simple **

The group includes any type of stout beer. Stout is a dark beer made using roasted malt or roasted barley, hops, water and yeast. Stouts were traditionally the generic term for the strongest or stoutest porters, typically 7% or 8% produced by a brewery. The part consumed/analysed is by default the whole marketed unit or a homogeneous representative portion.

Core term (Level of detail)

A standard food term, suitable as a base term in a FoodEx2 code. ↩

Composite food simple (Type of Term)

A food made by combining ingredients of different natures — a recipe — such as a sauce or a flavoured yogurt. ↩

Implicit facet descriptors *

Descriptors marked are not part of "[F04] Ingredient" and open in their own default hierarchy.

Facet descriptor

Implicit facet descriptors are characteristics a food already implies, so they are left out of its FoodEx2 code. For example, "smoked salmon" (A02KF) implies the facet descriptor "smoking" (F28.A07JV); because the term itself already conveys it, it is not added to the code. ↩

Narrower terms

These are child terms of the current term, "Stout beer".

Stout beer has no narrower terms in [F04] Ingredient.

Sibling terms

Other terms sharing the same "Beer" parent term.

Record metadata

Status
APPROVED
Version
8.9
Valid from
30 Oct 2014, 00:00
Valid to
-
Last update
20 Jul 2017, 17:46