TY - GEN
T1 - 12 Carcass Attributes and Performance of Poultry (Gallus gallus domesticus) fed Olive Pomace
AU - Conn, Benny J
AU - Snokhous, Payton
AU - Carter, Ethan
AU - Urso, Phil
AU - Legako, Jerrad
AU - Kelley, Stanley F
AU - Beverly, Marcy M
AU - Anderson, Mark
PY - 2020/11/28
Y1 - 2020/11/28
N2 - Abstract In livestock production systems, feed is the most expensive production input. The goal of any producer is to find feed that provides a balance of nutrients to meet requirements for maintenance, growth, and performance while efficiently contributing favorable carcass attributes at a low cost. Olive pomace, a by-product of the olive industry, can serve as a source of fat (14%), protein (3.6%), and fiber (44.5%). The objective of this study was to determine adipose tissue content and sensory attributes of chicken breast (Phase I), as well as determine growth of growing chickens fed a mixture of commercial feed and olive pomace (Phase II). In Phase I, mature broilers were fed rations consisting of 25%, 50%, and 75% olive pomace blended with standard poultry feed for 27d. After harvest, a fat sample was taken for fatty acid analysis, and a breast was taken from each bird for sensory analysis. The only difference in fatty acid comp
AB - Abstract In livestock production systems, feed is the most expensive production input. The goal of any producer is to find feed that provides a balance of nutrients to meet requirements for maintenance, growth, and performance while efficiently contributing favorable carcass attributes at a low cost. Olive pomace, a by-product of the olive industry, can serve as a source of fat (14%), protein (3.6%), and fiber (44.5%). The objective of this study was to determine adipose tissue content and sensory attributes of chicken breast (Phase I), as well as determine growth of growing chickens fed a mixture of commercial feed and olive pomace (Phase II). In Phase I, mature broilers were fed rations consisting of 25%, 50%, and 75% olive pomace blended with standard poultry feed for 27d. After harvest, a fat sample was taken for fatty acid analysis, and a breast was taken from each bird for sensory analysis. The only difference in fatty acid comp
U2 - 10.1093/jas/skz397.028
DO - 10.1093/jas/skz397.028
M3 - Other contribution
VL - 98
PB - Oxford University Press (OUP)
ER -