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Biological evaluation of crambe meals detoxified by water extraction on a continuous filter

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Journal of the American Oil Chemists’ Society

Abstract and Summary

Crambe meals prepared by water extraction on a continuous filter when fed to rats gave protein efficiency ratios that were equal to or higher than the casein control, indicating that the water washing produced a palatable, nutritious meal. In a 4-week chick-feeding study, crambe was fed at 20% of the total diet. The diets containing crambe had somewhat lower gains (83-87% of control) and feed efficiency (94-95%) compared to the basal control group. Livers and kidneys appeared normal for all groups. There was some very slight gizzard erosion in the crambefed group. In a 90-day rat-feeding study, water-washed crambe was fed at 30% of the total diet, and body and organ weights were determined. Growth was slightly less than with the 30% soy control. There were no significant differences among relative organ weights for all groups. Results of feeding studies in rats and chicks indicate that the process of water extraction on a continuous filter can successfully prepare crambe meals with greatly reduced toxicity.

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Baker, E.C., Mustakas, G.C., Gumbmann, M.R. et al. Biological evaluation of crambe meals detoxified by water extraction on a continuous filter. J Am Oil Chem Soc 54, 392–396 (1977). https://doi.org/10.1007/BF02671018

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  • DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/BF02671018

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