 |
|
MALAYSIAN JOURNAL
OF |
|
NUTRITION |
Official publication of
the Nutrition
Society of Malaysia
Since March 1995
|
September 2004, Volume 10 No. 2
ARTICLE 7
Amino Acid Digestibility of
Chemically Treated and Extruder Cooked Defatted Rice Polishing
Anjum Khalique1, Khalid Parvez Lone2, Talat Naseer Pasha1 & Allah Ditta. Khan3
1 Department of Animal Nutrition, University of Veterinary and
Animal Sciences, Lahore-54000, Pakistan
2 Department of Zoology, University of the Punjab, Lahore, Pakistan
3 Biotechnology & Food Research Center, PCSIR Laboratories Complex,
Lahore- 54600, Pakistan
ABSTRACT
Rice polishing is a by-product of rice milling. It is a good
source of energy and an assortment of amino acids. The
anti-nutritive factors associated with rice polishing reduce the
availability of amino acids and other nutrients to poultry. Defatted
rice polishing (DRP) was chemically treated with 0.4N HCl and 6%
H2O2 solutions by soaking in ratio of 1:1.5. After the chemical
treatments, one portion of each was further cooked with an extruder
cooker maintained at 130oC for 10 seconds. The amino acid
digestibility trial of untreated and treated DRP was done using
precision fed cockerel assay. Thirty White Leghorn cockerels of 24
weeks of age, having uniform weight, were selected for the
experiment and divided into five groups of six cockerels each. Three
birds in each group were force-fed treated DRPs @ 25g per bird
through crop intubation with the help of a funnel and plunger passed
via the oesophagus. The other three were kept without feed
throughout the experimental period to measure the endogenous amino
acids excreted in the faeces. The excreta voided during 24 hours
following force-feeding was collected at 12-hour intervals. The
excreta of different groups were weighed, oven-dried and used for
amino acid analysis. The results indicated that chemical or chemical
plus extrusion cooking decreased the total amino acids present in
DRP. The content of several amino acids were reduced as a result of
chemical treatment. Further reduction of the amino acid content was
observed when the chemically treated DRP were subjected to extrusion
cooking. However, the acid (0.4N HCl), acid plus extrusion cooking
and 6% H2O2 treatments improved the amino acid digestibility. On the
other hand, treating DRP with 6% H2O2 plus extrusion cooking reduced
the amino acids digestibility.
Full
Article >>
|
|
 |
|
March
1995, Vol1 No.1 |
|
September
1995, Vol1 No.2 |
|
March
1996, Vol2 No.1 |
|
September
1996, Vol2 No.2 |
|
March
1997, Vol3 No.1 |
|
September
1997, Vol3 No.2 |
|
December
1998, Vol4 No.1&2 |
|
December
1999, Vol5 No.1&2 |
|
March 2000, Vol6 No.1 |
|
September 2000,
Vol6 No.2 |
| Mar/Sept 2001,
Vol7 No.1&2 |
|
March 2002, Vol8, No.1 |
|
September 2002, Vol8, No.2 |
|
|
March 2003, Vol9 No.1 |
| |
| |
| |
| |
| |
| |
| |
|
| |
|
|
|
Please note that you need to have Acrobat
Reader 3.0 or 4.0 to download and view the articles. If you do not
have a copy, click onto the ADOBE logo here to get a copy of
the software

 |
|
MALAYSIAN JOURNAL OF NUTRITION |
|
Guidelines for submitting manuscripts.
more detail >> |
|
|
|
|