“…The seed's flavor is similar to nutmeg, because of its characteristic flavor and color to foods, which thus makes it a popular spice in West African cuisine (Akinwunmi & Oyedapo, 2015). There have been various previous researches on the M. Myristica seeds which were mainly on its proximate composition, phytochemical nutrition, antimicrobial activity, short-term toxicological evaluation and bio-insecticidal properties of the oil extract; anti-inflammatory evaluation of the seeds as well as polypeptide profile, amino acid composition, and some functional properties of Calabash nutmeg (Ajayi, Ajibade, & Taiwo, 2013;Akinwunmi & Oyedapo, 2015;Akinyede, Girgih, et al, 2017;Akinyede, Malomo, Osundahunsi, Fagbemi, & Aluko, 2017;Ekeanyanwu, Ogu, & Nwachukwu, 2010;Okonji, Akinwunmi, Madu, Bamidele, & Funmilola, 2014). There has been dearth of information on the M. myristica seed protein hydrolysates, their amino acid composition and antioxidant properties.…”