With new annotation on geographic location you can now find how many samples are available for each country or continent in FoodMicrobionet.

FoodMicrobionet v 4.1.2 is here! If you want to cite it and get links to GitHub and Mendeley data (were you can download files and scripts) have look at this preprint or at the published paper (Parente, E., Zotta, T., Ricciardi, A., 2022. FoodMicrobionet v4: a large, integrated, open and transparent database for food bacterial communities. International Journal of Food Microbiology, 372, https://doi.org/10.1016/j.ijfoodmicro.2022.109696). The paper is free to download at https://authors.elsevier.com/a/1f0z4cF3iBTqK until June 24th, 2022.
With 180 studies and 10,155 samples belonging to 8 major food groups this is arguably the largest and best annotated database on metataxonomic data for for bacterial communities. The database includes 1684 environmental samples and 8,467 food samples, belonging to 16 L1 categories and 196 L6 categories of the FoodEx2 classification. Taking into account further annotation on sample nature, heat treatment and spoilage fermentation, samples in FoodMicrobionet belong to 316 different combinations. The details for the structure of the database are here. Further major changes include:
If you want to get more facts and figures on this version of FoodMicrobionet have a look here.
Since the manuscript describing it has now been accepted for publication in IJFM (Hallelujah), this version is publicly available on GitHub and on Mendeley Data. There are two versions available:
In addition, if you are really into it, you can inquire for a collaboration and get the phyloseq objects for almost all studies in FoodMicrobionet.