ORIGINAL PAPER
Nutritional value of fermented and not fermented material of distiller’s grains in pig nutrition
,
 
,
 
,
 
,
 
 
 
 
More details
Hide details
1
Changsha Institute of Agricultural Modernization, The Chinese Academy of Sciences, Hunan, Changsha, P.O. Box 10, Changsha 410125, People’s Republic of China
 
2
Hunan Wangshi Biotechnology Inc., Hunan, Changsha, 410011, People’s Republic of China
 
 
Publication date: 2003-04-04
 
 
Corresponding author
Y.-L. Yin   

Changsha Institute of Agricultural Modernization, The Chinese Academy of Sciences, Hunan, Changsha, P.O. Box 10, Changsha 410125, People’s Republic of China
 
 
J. Anim. Feed Sci. 2003;12(2):261-269
 
KEYWORDS
ABSTRACT
Digestion and performance experiments were conducted to investigate the nutritional value of microbially fermented distiller’s grains for growing pigs. Yorkshire x Landrace x Chinese Black pigs, with an average initial body weight (BW) of approximately 30 kg were used for both studies. The performance study was finished at a BW of approximately 60 kg. The distiller’s grains used in this study were the by-products of the Hunan Spirit Factory, in which sorghum and rice were the grains used for alcohol production. The material used for fermentation was a live bacteria (Hunan Wangshi Biotechnology Inc.) that can produce cellulase. Chemical analyses showed that the distiller’s grain used in this study contained 170.8 g/kg (in dry matter) of crude fibre, while the microbially fermented distiller’s grains contained only 96.7 g/kg of crude fibre. Meanwhile, crude protein was increased from 152.7 to 325.8 g/kg by microbial fermentation. The microbially fermented distiller’s grains also had higher (P<0.05) ileal apparent digestibility of crude fibre (24.9 vs 18.0%), crude protein (74.5 vs 41.9%), amino acids, and faecal digestibility of energy (70.3 vs 61.3%) than those of the distiller’s grains. The performance results show that 10% of a maize-soyabean meal based diet can be replaced by microbially fermented distiller’s grains, with no difference (P>0.05) in daily gain (795 vs 785 g) or feed efficiency (2.16 vs 2.20). However, the performance traits were affected (P<0.05) when the proportion of microbially fermented distiller’s grains in the diet was over 10%.
 
CITATIONS (10):
1.
Digestion rate of dietary starch affects the systemic circulation of lipid profiles and lipid metabolism-related gene expression in weaned pigs
Fugui Yin, Yulong Yin, Zhenzhen Zhang, Mingyong Xie, Ju Huang, Ruilin Huang, Tiejun Li
British Journal of Nutrition
 
2.
Effects of formulating growing pig diet with increasing levels of wheat-corn distillers dried grains with solubles on digestible nutrient basis on growth performance and nutrient digestibility
A. K. Agyekum, T. A. Woyengo, B. A. Slominski, Y. L. Yin, C. M. Nyachoti
Journal of Animal Physiology and Animal Nutrition
 
3.
Nitrogen balance in barrows fed low-protein diets supplemented with essential amino acids
D. Deng, R.L. Huang, T.J. Li, G.Y. Wu, M.Y. Xie, Z.R. Tang, P. Kang, Y.M. Zhang, M.Z. Fan, X.F. Kong, Z. Ruan, H. Xiong, Z.Y. Deng, Y.-L. Yin
Livestock Science
 
4.
Growth performance and nitrogen metabolism in weaned pigs fed diets containing different sources of starch
T.J. Li, R.L. Huang, G.Y. Wu, Y.C. Lin, Z.Y. Jiang, X.F. Kong, W.Y. Chu, Y.M. Zhang, P. Kang, Z.P. Hou, M.Z. Fan, Y.P. Liao, Y.L. Yin
Livestock Science
 
5.
Nutrient profile and digestibility of tubers and agro-industrial coproducts determined using an in vitro model of swine
Utsav P. Tiwari, Rajesh Jha
Animal Nutrition
 
6.
Effects of fermented and extruded wheat bran on total tract apparent digestibility of nutrients, minerals and energy in growing pigs
M. Kraler, K. Schedle, K.J. Domig, D. Heine, H. Michlmayr, W. Kneifel
Animal Feed Science and Technology
 
7.
Digestion rate of dietary starch affects systemic circulation of amino acids in weaned pigs
Fugui Yin, Zhenzhen Zhang, Ju Huang, Yulong Yin
British Journal of Nutrition
 
8.
Evaluating standardized ileal digestibility of amino acids in growing pigs
Y.-L. Yin, T.-J. Li, R.-L. Huang, Z.-Q. Liu, X.F. Kong, W.-Y. Chu, B.-E. Tan, D. -Deng, P. Kang, F.-G. Yin
Animal Feed Science and Technology
 
9.
Effects of folic acid on the performance of suckling piglets and sows during lactation
Wang Sheng-Ping, Yin Yu-Long, Qian Yin, Li Li-Li, Li Feng-Na, Tan Bi-E, Tang Xiang-Shan, Huang Rui-Lin
Journal of the Science of Food and Agriculture
 
10.
The effects of various enzymatic saccharifications and microwave pretreatment durations on sugar yield and its property alterations of Chinese spirits distillers residues
Huawei Zeng, Hongkui He, Jingtong Ma, Runjie Cao, Xin Zeng, Bingyue Xin, Yanwen Wang, Jie Qiao, Shen Zhou, Tingting Dong, Anjun Li, Xian Yin
Journal of Taibah University for Science
 
ISSN:1230-1388
Journals System - logo
Scroll to top