FAT SOURCES IN DIETS FOR FEEDLOT-FINISHED STEERS - CARCASS AND MEAT CHARACTERISTICS

The object of this study was to compare the effect of different sources of fat in the diet for feedlot steers on carcass and meat characteristics. Twenty steers were distributed into four treatments: BC – basic concentrate; IRB – basic concentrate + rice bran + rice oil; M3 - basic concentrate + 3%...

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Main Authors: PATRICIA ALESSANDRA MENEGUZZI METZ DONICHT, JOÃO RESTLE, LEANDRO DA SILVA FREITAS, ALISSON MARIAN CALLEGARO, MATHEUS SMIDT WEISE, IVAN LUIZ BRONDANI
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Universidade Federal de Goiás 2011-09-01
Series:Ciência Animal Brasileira
Subjects:
Online Access:http://www.revistas.ufg.br/index.php/vet/article/view/14008/9679
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author PATRICIA ALESSANDRA MENEGUZZI METZ DONICHT
JOÃO RESTLE
LEANDRO DA SILVA FREITAS
ALISSON MARIAN CALLEGARO
MATHEUS SMIDT WEISE
IVAN LUIZ BRONDANI
author_facet PATRICIA ALESSANDRA MENEGUZZI METZ DONICHT
JOÃO RESTLE
LEANDRO DA SILVA FREITAS
ALISSON MARIAN CALLEGARO
MATHEUS SMIDT WEISE
IVAN LUIZ BRONDANI
author_sort PATRICIA ALESSANDRA MENEGUZZI METZ DONICHT
collection DOAJ
description The object of this study was to compare the effect of different sources of fat in the diet for feedlot steers on carcass and meat characteristics. Twenty steers were distributed into four treatments: BC – basic concentrate; IRB – basic concentrate + rice bran + rice oil; M3 - basic concentrate + 3% of fatty acids calcium salts; and M6 – basic concentrate + 6% of fatty acids calcium salts. Previously to slaughter, the animals were submitted to a 14-hour fasting and were weighted to obtain slaughter weight. The slaughter was carried out in a commercial slaughterhouse and followed normal slaughter flow. Thecomplete randomized block experimental design was used, with four treatments and four replications (blocks), being the animals’ genetic group the blocking criteria. The highest fat accumulation was found in carcasses of animals from M6 treatments (5.21mm). Animals thatconsumed 6% of fatty acid calcium salts showed carcass with higher edible portion (6.31 vs. average of 5.7, respectively, for M6 and others treatments). The inclusion of fatty acids calcium salts in the diet improved carcass finishing and increased carcass total fat content. The inclusion of rice bran and oil or fatty acid calcium salts did not change animal’s meat characteristics.
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spelling doaj.art-64b8da6cd0aa479f91e0de7c0310ecca2022-12-21T18:39:44ZengUniversidade Federal de GoiásCiência Animal Brasileira1518-27971089-68912011-09-01123487496FAT SOURCES IN DIETS FOR FEEDLOT-FINISHED STEERS - CARCASS AND MEAT CHARACTERISTICSPATRICIA ALESSANDRA MENEGUZZI METZ DONICHTJOÃO RESTLELEANDRO DA SILVA FREITASALISSON MARIAN CALLEGAROMATHEUS SMIDT WEISEIVAN LUIZ BRONDANIThe object of this study was to compare the effect of different sources of fat in the diet for feedlot steers on carcass and meat characteristics. Twenty steers were distributed into four treatments: BC – basic concentrate; IRB – basic concentrate + rice bran + rice oil; M3 - basic concentrate + 3% of fatty acids calcium salts; and M6 – basic concentrate + 6% of fatty acids calcium salts. Previously to slaughter, the animals were submitted to a 14-hour fasting and were weighted to obtain slaughter weight. The slaughter was carried out in a commercial slaughterhouse and followed normal slaughter flow. Thecomplete randomized block experimental design was used, with four treatments and four replications (blocks), being the animals’ genetic group the blocking criteria. The highest fat accumulation was found in carcasses of animals from M6 treatments (5.21mm). Animals thatconsumed 6% of fatty acid calcium salts showed carcass with higher edible portion (6.31 vs. average of 5.7, respectively, for M6 and others treatments). The inclusion of fatty acids calcium salts in the diet improved carcass finishing and increased carcass total fat content. The inclusion of rice bran and oil or fatty acid calcium salts did not change animal’s meat characteristics.www.revistas.ufg.br/index.php/vet/article/view/14008/9679fatty acids calcium saltsrice oilfat thicknessrice bran.
spellingShingle PATRICIA ALESSANDRA MENEGUZZI METZ DONICHT
JOÃO RESTLE
LEANDRO DA SILVA FREITAS
ALISSON MARIAN CALLEGARO
MATHEUS SMIDT WEISE
IVAN LUIZ BRONDANI
FAT SOURCES IN DIETS FOR FEEDLOT-FINISHED STEERS - CARCASS AND MEAT CHARACTERISTICS
Ciência Animal Brasileira
fatty acids calcium salts
rice oil
fat thickness
rice bran.
title FAT SOURCES IN DIETS FOR FEEDLOT-FINISHED STEERS - CARCASS AND MEAT CHARACTERISTICS
title_full FAT SOURCES IN DIETS FOR FEEDLOT-FINISHED STEERS - CARCASS AND MEAT CHARACTERISTICS
title_fullStr FAT SOURCES IN DIETS FOR FEEDLOT-FINISHED STEERS - CARCASS AND MEAT CHARACTERISTICS
title_full_unstemmed FAT SOURCES IN DIETS FOR FEEDLOT-FINISHED STEERS - CARCASS AND MEAT CHARACTERISTICS
title_short FAT SOURCES IN DIETS FOR FEEDLOT-FINISHED STEERS - CARCASS AND MEAT CHARACTERISTICS
title_sort fat sources in diets for feedlot finished steers carcass and meat characteristics
topic fatty acids calcium salts
rice oil
fat thickness
rice bran.
url http://www.revistas.ufg.br/index.php/vet/article/view/14008/9679
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