Effects of fermented wheat-rice distillers dried grains with solubles on meat quality and amino acid profile in broilers
2019
Yang, C.(Hengyang Normal University College of Life Sciences and Environment ,Hunan Normal University Laboratory of Animal Nutrition and Human Health College of Life Sciences) | Tang, X.(College of Bioengineering Hunan Vocational Technical College of Environment and Biology) | Yang, H.(Hengyang Normal University College of Life Sciences and Environment) | Tang, Q.(Hengyang Normal University College of Life Sciences and Environment) | Tang, J.(Hengyang Normal University College of Life Sciences and Environment) | Bin, D.(Hengyang Normal University College of Life Sciences and Environment)
The aim of this experiment was to evaluate the effects of replacing distillers dried grains with solubles (DDGS) with fermented DDGS (FDDGS) on meat quality and serum amino acid profiles in Chinese yellow broilers. Forty-eight 42-day-old male Chinese yellow broilers were randomly allotted to the treatments. Each treatment was replicated six times with four birds per replicate. Both groups received a basal corn -soybean diet that was supplemented with either 20% DDGS or 20% FDDGS. Broilers were euthanized at 70 days old. The right half of each breast was evaluated for meat quality. Both breast and thigh meats were evaluated for proximate and fatty acid composition. Serum from blood samples was analysed to quantify relative amounts of free amino acids. Breast meat from broilers supplemented with FDDGS had a lower pH and less drip loss than those supplemented with DDGS (P <0.05). No differences were detected between treatments in the proximate composition of breast and thigh meat (P >0.05). Myristic acid (C14:0) concentration of thigh muscles was reduced for broilers supplemented with FDDGS compared with those supplemented with DDGS (P<0.05). Concentrations of lysine, taurine, alpha-aminoadipic acid, glycine, and 3-methylhistidine in serum were all lower for broilers supplemented with FDDGS than for those supplemented with DDGS (P< 0.05). Meanwhile, the serum phosphoserine concentration of the FFDS-supplemented broilers was greater than those supplemented with DDGS (P<0.05). In conclusion, replacing 20% DDGS with a like amount of FDDGS can be recommended for diets of growing broiler chickens.
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