1994
DOI: 10.1111/j.1365-2621.1994.tb02041.x
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Performance, composition and sensory quality of adult channel catfish (Ictalurus punctatus) fed a dried waste egg product

Abstract: The growth and carcass quality of adult channel catfish (176mm, 76g average length and weight) fed diets (6000 fish/diet) containing 14% and 28% dried, inedible whole egg were compared to similar fish fed a commercial or a formulated diet containing fish meal as the primary protein source. After 4 months, the fish fed 28% dried egg diet were S-8% longer and 17-31% heavier, and had consumed 0.06-1.111b feed per Ib weight gain less than fish fed the other diets. Fish fed the egg diets had 0.9-1.2% less dress-out… Show more

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Cited by 4 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…Similar portions were obtained from the other samples. Samples were wrapped in aluminium foil without any seasoning added and baked in a preheated conventional household oven, as described by Conrad et al (1994), Parrish et al (1995) and Orban et al (1997). Preheating took 30 min at 200°C and cooking time was 10 min for each 3x3 cm portions.…”
Section: Sensorial Analysismentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Similar portions were obtained from the other samples. Samples were wrapped in aluminium foil without any seasoning added and baked in a preheated conventional household oven, as described by Conrad et al (1994), Parrish et al (1995) and Orban et al (1997). Preheating took 30 min at 200°C and cooking time was 10 min for each 3x3 cm portions.…”
Section: Sensorial Analysismentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The use of plant or animal by‐products in feeding fish is of great economical importance while simultaneously ensuring the meat is of high quality. For example, inedible spray‐dried whole egg waste can be satisfactorily incorporated into the diets of adult, market‐size channel catfish at a level up to 28.5% of the total diet with little effect on the proximate composition of the fish and on the cooking and sensory qualities of the fillets (Conrad et al 1994). Bakir et al (1993) examined the influence of animal and plant‐protein (alfalfa) based diets on sensory characteristics of white amur, Ctenopharyngodon idella .…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%