Their haul meant the Middle Eastern nation claimed half of all the titles contested at Prince Hamzah Hall.

Winners included Ali Tavakoli Dinani in the men's under-51 kilograms and Amir Bakhtiari in the men's under-59kg.

Mobina Kalivand won the women's under-42kg class, Ghazal Soltani the women's under-52kg and Anahita Tavakoli the women's under-68kg.

Alireza Hosseinpour won the men's under-48kg class with Amirhossein Bahrabadi taking top honours in the men's under-73kg.

Ali Najafi Androd and Negar Esmaeili won the men's over-78kg and women's under-44kg respectively with Yalda Valinejad triumphing in the women's under-63kg.

South Korea and China were the next best performers as they collected a hat-trick of gold medals apiece.

The Koreans topped the podium through Park Tae-joon in the men's under-45kg, Nam Min-seo in the women's under-59kg and Jin Ho-jun in the men's under-63kg.

China's winners were Xiaolu Wang in the women's under-46kg, Yangrui Wang in the women's under-55kg and Wenzhe Mu in the women's over-68kg.

Uzbekistan won a pair of titles with Ulugbek Rashitov the champion in the men's under-55kg and Jasurbek Djaysunov prevailing in the men's under-68kg.

Hosts Jordan were not to be denied a gold medal on home soil as Fahed Sbeihi won the men's under-78kg category.

The other nation to reach top spot were Chinese Taipei after Lin Wei-chun's success in the women's under-49kg.

Amman will now host the Asian Cadet Taekwondo Championships over the next two days.