This study examined the association of beverage consumption (green tea, coffee and alcohol) on the nutrient intake. The average age, height, weight, and BMI of the subjects were 44.6 years, 171.3 cm, 70.3 kg, and 24.0 kg/cm2, respectively. The mean energy, protein, dietary fiber, calcium, and sodium intakes were 2,082 kcal, 78.3 g, 20.1 g, 554.9 mg, and 4,605 mg, respectively. The carbohydrate, dietary fiber, calcium, phosphorus, and folate intakes in the more alcohol drinking group were significantly lower than those of the less or no alcohol drinking group. On the other hand, the cholesterol intake in the more alcohol drinking group was significantly higher than that of the less alcohol drinking group. No significant differences in the nutrient intake were observed according to the frequency of green tea and coffee consumption. The nutrient adequacy ratio for calcium and folate was significantly higher in the subjects who did not drink alcohol than those who drank more than 3 times per week. These results suggest that green tea and coffee consumption do not affect the nutrient intake of the participants. On th other hand, alcohol consumption had negative effects on the nutrient intake. In conclusion, the consumption of alcohol decreases the nutritional quality of the diet, while the consumption of green tea and coffee does not.
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