Home     Conference     Discussion     Online resources     Consortium     Credits    
 You are here  Conference Section  You are here  Workshop Series  You are here  Animal Nutrition: Resources and New Challanges
 You are here  Unconventional or as Yet Unexploited By-products from Food and Beverage Production and Other Industries

Workshop Series
Virtual Conference
Current Discussion
World Food Supply
Production Siting
Quality and Safety
The Environment
Animal Welfare
Animal Health
Biotechnology
Genetic Resources
Animal Nutrition
Global Trade
Contents
Summary
Fundamental Issues...
By-products from Slaughter...
Unconventional...
By-products Rich in Crude Fiber...
Unconventional or as Yet Unexploited By-products from Food and Beverage Production and Other Industries


Click on a headline below to view the desired abstract.
The print version    opens all abstracts at once.


Amounts of whey and their use in Germany


Liquid whey in pig feeding


Investigations on composition of whey products as well as on effects of sulfate concentrations in milk replacers on faeces composition in calves


Food refusals - nutrient content and andisired substances


Controlling risks management when processing organic secondary waste products from the food industries: a modern recycling plant as an example


Utilization of garbage in pig fattening


On particle size of diets for pigs based on by-products/refusals from food production


Feeding value of crambe by-products


Fermented rye bran - an interesting ingredient and an example for an significant technology

 

 

 

M. Coenen,
Institut für Tierernährung,
Tierärztliche Hochschule,
Bischofsholer Damm 15,
D-30173 Hannover
P. Stolz,
Ernst Böcker GmbH & Co. KG,
Ringstraße 55-57,
D-32427 Minden/Westf.

Abstract

A fermentation process on the basis of Lactobacillus species as starter culture yields a special product for bread production. The effect of that product is an improved suitability of processed cereals for the baking process and an elevated resistance of bread against damage by moulds and bacteria. The residual fermented bran is a by-product containing 83 g crude protein, 34 g crude fat, 101 g crude fibre, 207 g N-free extracts, 207 g starch, 1,6 g calcium and 1,7 g phosphorous per kg dry matter. Inositol-phosphates were not detected.

The palatability of a barley - by-product mixture (50:50) - is still low and therefore up to now there is a limited number of digestion trials. The digestibility for the fermented by-product is 76 % for organic matter, 75 % for crude protein, 65 % for crude fibre and 67 % for phosphorous (calculation by difference method using barley as the known ingredient).

Obviously the fermentation enhances the nutrient digestibility in the residual bran material.

Break down of phytate seems to be one important effect of the fermentation.

The technology of the present fermentation offers more than a by-product, but an ingredient containing probiotic microorganisms and which is possibly suitable in feeding different species like pigs, cattle and horses. However, the present first results need to be confirmed in further digestion trials.

  Zusammenfassung

Bei der Herstellung von Teigaromen für die Brotherstellung mittels eines Fermentationsprozesses fällt ein Nebenprodukt von hoher Reinheit an, das je kg Trockenmasse 83 g Rohprotein, 34 g Rohfett, 101 g Rohfaser, 756 g N-freie Extrakte und 1,6 g Calcium sowie 1,8 g Phosphor enthält. Aufgrund des Fermentationsprozesses sind Inositolphosphate nicht mehr nachweisbar. Die Akzeptanz des Nebenproduktes in Mischung mit Gerste (50:50) ist nicht befriedigend. Nach dem Differenzverfahren konnte eine scheinbare Verdaulichkeit ermittelt werden, die höher ist als in üblicher Kleie (organische Substanz 76 %, Rohprotein 75 %, Rohfaser 65 % und Phosphor 67 %). Durch den Gehalt an Lactobazillen aus dem Fermentationsprozess bzw. auch nach Zusatz ist das Nebenprodukt auch als Träger probiotischer Keime von Interesse. Weitere Untersuchungen sollen die vorgelegten Befunde untermauern.


Unconventional/unusual feedstuffs in animal nutrition - a variety by means of examples


Controlling associations for by-products - systematic improvement of marketing -


Investigations on the use of liquid conserved sugar beets in cattle


Expandat� of dried beet pulp for cattle feeding


Conceptions of quality assurance for by-products of sugar beet processing


Importance of the technology on utilization and quality of molasses


Use of by-products in liquid pig feeding

Top Print version Sitemap Copyright, Legal Disclaimer Contact