2016
DOI: 10.9734/bjast/2016/18996
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Effects of Differently Processed Jackbean (Canavalia ensiformis) Meals on the Performance of Grower Pigs

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Cited by 4 publications
(6 citation statements)
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“…This is an indication that during soaking and boiling processes, some nitrogenous substances in the seeds were solubilized. Similar result was reported by [20] when they subjected raw Jackbean to soaking and boiling processes. Higher CP observed in TJM and FJM could be attributed to heat applied during toasting and absences of leaching and vaporization of some nitrogenous compound during fermentation processing.…”
Section: Proximate Composition Of Differently Processed Jatropha Curcsupporting
confidence: 87%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…This is an indication that during soaking and boiling processes, some nitrogenous substances in the seeds were solubilized. Similar result was reported by [20] when they subjected raw Jackbean to soaking and boiling processes. Higher CP observed in TJM and FJM could be attributed to heat applied during toasting and absences of leaching and vaporization of some nitrogenous compound during fermentation processing.…”
Section: Proximate Composition Of Differently Processed Jatropha Curcsupporting
confidence: 87%
“…Several processing methods such as toasting, cooking, soaking in water, treatment with urea, fermentation have been reported to reduce antinutritional factors in legumes [7,8,9]. Information on the use of differently processed Jatropha curcas seeds in broiler's diet is however scanty.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Alagbaoso et al [18] reported a higher value for raw Canavalia plagiosperm when compared to this study. The lipid content of C. ensiformis from this study was not in correspondence to that of Tiamiyu LO, et al [19] for C. ensiformis; [12] for C. ensiformis; [9] for C. ensiformis; [16] for C. ensiformis; [14] for C. ensiformis; C. cathartic and C. maritime [20], but agreed with the results of Rajeev and Karim [17] where lipid varied for C. gladiata, C. ensiformis; C. plagiosperm [18]. The result of this work equally indicated that the various processing methods have not exhibited a significant reduction in the proximate composition of C. ensiformis seeds, which agrees with the results of [12].…”
Section: Discussioncontrasting
confidence: 75%
“…The crude protein content of raw Canavalia ensiformis seeds reported in this study was found to be higher when compared to an earlier report of Doss et al [12] on Canavalia ensiformis [14]. However, a significantly higher protein content of processed C. ensiformis seed meal were recorded in this study and agree with the results of Okomoda et al [9] for C. ensiformis, [15] red kidney bean, but disagreed with Emenike HI, et al [16] who fed jack bean to grower pigs and reported decreased in protein content of different processed seed meals as a result of some nitrogenous substances in the raw beans been solubilized and removed. Rajeev and Karim [17] reported that protein content varied for C. gladiata, but agreed with the result of this work.…”
Section: Discussioncontrasting
confidence: 52%
“…Another treatment using heat between 180-200 °C, eliminates effectively the antinutritional factors in raw Canavalia and therefore enhances the energy value of the seed to 2.4 Mcal ME/kg (Síboli et al, 2004), but this amount of energy is considered to be low. The success of all this treatments is based on the fact that most of this antinutritional factors are thermolabile; but some are thermostable like saponins and may render inefficient heat treatments and could help to explain the lack of success in trials such as one carried out with fattening pigs (Emenike et al, 2016). In most of this experiments no information on protein quality value was investigated.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%