In vitro digestibility of field pea as influenced by processing methods

Field pea meals exposed to different treatments (flaking, extrusion, expansion, dry heating at 150°C/15’ or 30’, dry heating at 150°C/30’ after addition of 1% of xylose, 4% NaOH addition, microwave irradiation at 800 W for 6’ or 9’) w...

Full description

Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Giorgia Astorri, Gianluca Galassi, Matteo Guerreschi, Valentina Ficuciello, Andrea Minuti, Paolo Bani
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Taylor & Francis Group 2010-01-01
Series:Italian Journal of Animal Science
Subjects:
Online Access:http://www.aspajournal.it/index.php/ijas/article/view/413
_version_ 1811196492548931584
author Giorgia Astorri
Gianluca Galassi
Matteo Guerreschi
Valentina Ficuciello
Andrea Minuti
Paolo Bani
author_facet Giorgia Astorri
Gianluca Galassi
Matteo Guerreschi
Valentina Ficuciello
Andrea Minuti
Paolo Bani
author_sort Giorgia Astorri
collection DOAJ
description Field pea meals exposed to different treatments (flaking, extrusion, expansion, dry heating at 150°C/15’ or 30’, dry heating at 150°C/30’ after addition of 1% of xylose, 4% NaOH addition, microwave irradiation at 800 W for 6’ or 9’) were controlled for their 6 and 24 hours in vitro fermentability by the gas production (GP) technique. Flaking and extrusion accelerated initial fermentation but tended to reduce 24h GP, whereas dry heating and microwaves mainly improved final gas volume, but NaOH had the opposite effect. Apparent dry matter digestion at 6h was lowered by dry heating, NaOH addition and the shorter microwave irradiation. Xylose addition did not substantially change the effects of dry heating, but lowered the initial disappearance. Ammonia concentration was in general lowered by the treatments, suggesting a reduction in protein degradability but also a possible higher microbial uptake for protein synthesis. Microwave irradiation had limited effects on all the parameters. Dry heating, with or without xylose addition, seems interesting to increase rumen escaping protein fraction without accelerating starch fermentation that could expose to higher risks of rumen acidosis.
first_indexed 2024-04-12T00:59:45Z
format Article
id doaj.art-1ce4b7dde51a4cf3b3054bb5754ae84a
institution Directory Open Access Journal
issn 1594-4077
1828-051X
language English
last_indexed 2024-04-12T00:59:45Z
publishDate 2010-01-01
publisher Taylor & Francis Group
record_format Article
series Italian Journal of Animal Science
spelling doaj.art-1ce4b7dde51a4cf3b3054bb5754ae84a2022-12-22T03:54:30ZengTaylor & Francis GroupItalian Journal of Animal Science1594-40771828-051X2010-01-0182s25926110.4081/ijas.2009.s2.259In vitro digestibility of field pea as influenced by processing methodsGiorgia AstorriGianluca GalassiMatteo GuerreschiValentina FicucielloAndrea MinutiPaolo BaniField pea meals exposed to different treatments (flaking, extrusion, expansion, dry heating at 150°C/15’ or 30’, dry heating at 150°C/30’ after addition of 1% of xylose, 4% NaOH addition, microwave irradiation at 800 W for 6’ or 9’) were controlled for their 6 and 24 hours in vitro fermentability by the gas production (GP) technique. Flaking and extrusion accelerated initial fermentation but tended to reduce 24h GP, whereas dry heating and microwaves mainly improved final gas volume, but NaOH had the opposite effect. Apparent dry matter digestion at 6h was lowered by dry heating, NaOH addition and the shorter microwave irradiation. Xylose addition did not substantially change the effects of dry heating, but lowered the initial disappearance. Ammonia concentration was in general lowered by the treatments, suggesting a reduction in protein degradability but also a possible higher microbial uptake for protein synthesis. Microwave irradiation had limited effects on all the parameters. Dry heating, with or without xylose addition, seems interesting to increase rumen escaping protein fraction without accelerating starch fermentation that could expose to higher risks of rumen acidosis.http://www.aspajournal.it/index.php/ijas/article/view/413Peas, Technological treatments, Gas production, In vitro digestibility.
spellingShingle Giorgia Astorri
Gianluca Galassi
Matteo Guerreschi
Valentina Ficuciello
Andrea Minuti
Paolo Bani
In vitro digestibility of field pea as influenced by processing methods
Italian Journal of Animal Science
Peas, Technological treatments, Gas production, In vitro digestibility.
title In vitro digestibility of field pea as influenced by processing methods
title_full In vitro digestibility of field pea as influenced by processing methods
title_fullStr In vitro digestibility of field pea as influenced by processing methods
title_full_unstemmed In vitro digestibility of field pea as influenced by processing methods
title_short In vitro digestibility of field pea as influenced by processing methods
title_sort in vitro digestibility of field pea as influenced by processing methods
topic Peas, Technological treatments, Gas production, In vitro digestibility.
url http://www.aspajournal.it/index.php/ijas/article/view/413
work_keys_str_mv AT giorgiaastorri invitrodigestibilityoffieldpeaasinfluencedbyprocessingmethods
AT gianlucagalassi invitrodigestibilityoffieldpeaasinfluencedbyprocessingmethods
AT matteoguerreschi invitrodigestibilityoffieldpeaasinfluencedbyprocessingmethods
AT valentinaficuciello invitrodigestibilityoffieldpeaasinfluencedbyprocessingmethods
AT andreaminuti invitrodigestibilityoffieldpeaasinfluencedbyprocessingmethods
AT paolobani invitrodigestibilityoffieldpeaasinfluencedbyprocessingmethods