• Title/Summary/Keyword: Livestock Product

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Comparison of Sensory Traits and Preferences between Food Co-product Fermented Liquid (FCFL)-fed and Formula-fed Pork Loin

  • Sasaki, Keisuke;Nishioka, Terumi;Ishizuka, Yuzuru;Saeki, Mao;Kawashima, Tomoyuki;Irie, Masakazu;Mitsumoto, Mitsuru
    • Asian-Australasian Journal of Animal Sciences
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    • v.20 no.8
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    • pp.1272-1277
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    • 2007
  • Sensory traits and preferences regarding food co-product fermented liquid (FCFL)-fed pork loin were compared with those of formula-fed pork. The FCFL-fed pork was expected to have improved fat meltability. Thirty-nine laboratory panelists took part in a sensory test. The fat meat and the lean meat of FCFL-fed pig were judged more meltable and tender, respectively, than the corresponding meat from the formula-fed pig. These sensory traits agreed closely with the results of a mechanical investigation of fat melting patterns and with Warner-Bratzlar shear force values. However, the overall preference was not significantly associated with sensory fat meltability and meat tenderness, as assessed by chi-square and correspondence analyses, but it was significantly related to the whole fat preference and the fat texture preference. The fat texture preference, however, did not correlate with sensory fat meltability. These results indicated that FCFL feeding altered sensory fat meltability in pork loin, but the preference for such meltable fat differed among individual panelists.

A Safety Evaluation of Genetically Modified Feedstuffs for Livestock Production; the Fate of Transgenic DNA and Proteins

  • Beever, D.E.;Glenn, K.;Phipps, R.H.
    • Asian-Australasian Journal of Animal Sciences
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    • v.16 no.5
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    • pp.764-772
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    • 2003
  • Two genetic constructs used to confer improved agronomic characteristics, namely herbicide tolerance (HT) in maize and soyabean and insect resistance (Bt) in maize, are considered in respect of feeding to farm livestock, animal performance and the nutritional value and safety of animal products. A review of nucleic acid (DNA) and protein digestion in farm livestock concludes that the frequency of intact transgenic DNA and proteins of GM and non-GM crops being absorbed is minimal/non existent, although there is some evidence of the presence of short fragments of rubisco DNA of non-GM soya in animal tissues. It has been established that feed processing (especially heat) prior to feeding causes significant disruption of plant DNA. Studies with ruminant and non-ruminant farm livestock offered GM feeds demonstrated that animal performance and product composition are unaffected and that there is no evidence of transgenic DNA or proteins of current GM in the products of animals consuming such feeds. On this evidence, current HT and Bt constructs represent no threat to the health of animals, or humans consuming the products of such animals. However as new GM constructs become available it will be necessary to subject these to rigorous evaluation.

Analysis of Foodborne Pathogenic Contamination of Cooked Hams and Sausages in Korean Processing Facilities (가열 햄 및 소시지류 제조공장에서 식중독 세균에 대한 오염 분석)

  • Park, Hyun-Jung;Go, Eun-Kyung;Wee, Sung-Hwan;Yoon, Ha-Chung;Heo, Eun-Jeong;Kim, Young-Jo;Lee, Hee-Soo;Moon, Jin-San
    • Food Science of Animal Resources
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    • v.32 no.1
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    • pp.103-111
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    • 2012
  • This study was carried out to examine foodborne pathogenic contamination from 1,080 samples of cooked hams and sausages at 10 Korean processing facilities in 2010. The samples were collected from the six primary and additional sterilization products in same lot. To detect Salmonella spp., Staphylococcus aureus, Listeria monocytogenes and Clostridium perfringens in those products (n=1,080), the domestic standard method for Processing and Ingredients Specification of Livestock Products was used. As a result, Salmonella spp. was not detected in all 636 ham and 444 sausage samples. However, L. monocytogenes was detected in four (0.6%) ham and eight (1.8%) sausage samples from five manufactures. S. aureus was also only detected in 4 (0.6%) ham samples from two manufacturers, and C. perfringens was detected in 3 (0.5%) ham samples from three manufacturers, the contamination levels of these pathogens were less than 100 CFU/g. In conclusion, the results of this study indicate that the additional sterilization step of processing manufacturers could not assist to control the foodborne pathogenic bacteria.

Effects of Various Additives for Spoilage Prevention on Brewers grain and Soymilk by-product (여러 가지 첨가제가 맥주박과 베지밀박의 부패방지에 미치는 영향)

  • Lee, H.J.;Kim, H.S.;Jeon, B.S.;Kim, S.W.;Ki, K.S.;Cho, K.K.;Cho, J.S.;Lee, H.G.;Choi, Y.J.
    • Journal of the Korea Organic Resources Recycling Association
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    • v.10 no.3
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    • pp.74-84
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    • 2002
  • This experiment was carried out to evaluate supplemental effects of various preservatives to preserve the Brewers grain and Soymilk from decay and degeneration. The NaCl, organic acid(Ca-propionate), microbial fermenter(H/MF inoculant), and methionine hydroxy analogue(MHA) were used as additives in order to compare preservability of brewers grain and soymilk by-product during 20 days at July to August. Most treatments were appeared rapid decay and degeneration as soften and covered with molds on surface from the early days of experiment. However, MHA treatments showed any change until 20 days of storage. In terms of pH and $NH_3-N$ contents, only MHA treatment showed a stable and low value. The other treatments including Control showed high values as time flowed or unstable states. In conclusion, when high moisture agricultural by-product was treated by over 5% of MHA, there was no significant physicochemical changes in long term preservation over 20 days at summer season.

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An outlook on livestock welfare conditions in African communities - A review

  • Njisane, Yonela Zifikile;Mukumbo, Felicitas Esnart;Muchenje, Voster
    • Asian-Australasian Journal of Animal Sciences
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    • v.33 no.6
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    • pp.867-878
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    • 2020
  • A significant proportion of the African continent is conducive for animal agricultural production, due to its historical experience and available resources to accommodate and nurture various indigenous and exotic animal species and breeds. With food security being a global challenge, animal products can play an important role as nutrient dense food sources in human diets, particularly in Africa. However, this does not seem to reach its full potential in practice, due to numerous reasons that have not been adequately addressed. Animal welfare reservations can be highlighted as one of the major contributing factors to the curbed progress. The consequences have been scientifically proven to affect product quality and market access. However, in the African community, the concept of animal welfare has not been fully embraced. While there are international animal welfare standards in the developed world, there are inherent factors that hinder adoption of such initiatives in most developing regions, particularly among communal farmers. These include cultural norms and practices, social ranking, socio-economic status, available resources, information dissemination and monitoring tools. Therefore, there is need to harmonize what is internationally required and what is feasible to accommodate global variability. The protocols followed to ensure and evaluate farm animal welfare require regular investigation, innovation and a sustainable approach to enhance animal productivity, efficiency and product quality. Additionally, investing in animal wellbeing and health, as well as empowering communities with significant knowledge, has a potential to improve African livelihoods and contribute to food security. This review seeks to highlight the concept of animal welfare in relation to livestock and food production in African conditions.

Efficacy of Flaxseed Flour as Bind Enhancing Agent on the Quality of Extended Restructured Mutton Chops

  • Sharma, Heena;Sharma, Brahma Deo;Mendiratta, S.K.;Talukder, Suman;Ramasamy, Giriprasad
    • Asian-Australasian Journal of Animal Sciences
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    • v.27 no.2
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    • pp.247-255
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    • 2014
  • Consumers have become very conscious about their nutrition and well being due to changes in their socio-economic lifestyle and rapid urbanization. Therefore, development of technology for production of low cost and functional meat products is urgently required. One such approach is innovative restructuring technology in which binding of meat pieces still remains the main challenge and extension of product is generally associated with poor binding and texture. Thus, the present study was envisaged as an attempt to solve this problem by the incorporation of flaxseed flour (FF) as bind enhancing agent. The FF was used at three different levels viz., 0.5%, 1%, and 1.5% to replace lean meat in pre-standardized restructured mutton chops formulation. The products were subjected to analysis for physico-chemical, sensory and textural properties. Cooking yield, moisture percentage and fat percentage increased with increase in the level of incorporation of FF, however, protein percent and pH decreased with increase in the level of incorporation. Shear force value of product incorporated with 1.5% FF was significantly higher (p<0.01) than control and product containing 0.5% FF level. Among the sensory attributes, product with 1% flaxseed flour showed significantly higher values (p<0.05) for general appearance, binding, texture and overall acceptability. Hardness showed significant increasing (p<0.01) values with increasing levels of incorporation of flaxseed flour, however all other parameters of texture profile analysis showed a decreasing trend. On the basis of sensory scores and physico-chemical properties, the optimum incorporation level of FF was adjudged as 1%. Products incorporated with optimum level of flaxseed flour (1%) were also assessed for water activity and microbiological quality during the storage period of 15 days. It was found that the extended restructured product could be safely stored under refrigeration ($4^{\circ}C{\pm}1^{\circ}C$) in low density polyethylene (LDPE) pouches for 15 days without marked deterioration in sensory and microbiological quality. Thus, it was concluded that flaxseed flour can be used as a good bind enhancing agent in extended restructured meat products at an economic cost.

Modeling of metadata for agricultural and livestock food product (농축산물 식품 메타데이터 모델링)

  • Cho, Hyeeun;Kim, Dae-young
    • Proceedings of the Korean Institute of Information and Commucation Sciences Conference
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    • 2016.10a
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    • pp.475-478
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    • 2016
  • This paper deals with how to operate the metadata for agricultural and livestock food product through the GS1 Source which is a GS1 standard metadata service. We defines GS1 standard identifiers for identifying food product and explain the guidelines for the methods how to document with GS1 standard schema and how to query the metadata in the storage of GS1 Source.

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A Review of Emerging Trends and Critical Aspects in Organic Livestock Product Consumption (유기축산물 소비동향과 해결과제)

  • Kim, D.H.;Seong, P.N.;Cho, S.H.;Kwon, D.J.
    • Journal of Animal Science and Technology
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    • v.49 no.2
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    • pp.245-256
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    • 2007
  • There are approximately 250,000 organic livestock farming in the world. The total retail value of organic food sales in the world is $ 27 billion. The organic livestock products such as milk, lamb and beef are marketed mostly in Europe and the USA. The market share of organic food is about 2% in total food marketing value of worldwide and of the organic food marketing value, organic livestock products portioned 17% in the USA. The organic livestock products are primarily marketed at Supermarket(Europe), Health and Natural Food store(USA). Concerning international trade, it is very little. But it is increasing among the developed counties of Europe. In the future, the production of organic livestock products will be rapidly increased in South America, Middle East and Oceania, but the growth rate will be limited due to its expensive price, lack of marketing-infra and different regulation system. Most of developed countries drive organic farming policy strongly as the strategic means of rural development, diversifying agriculture system and environmental improvement.

Case Study and Direction Traceability System for Stock Farm Products (축산물 생산이력시스템 구현 및 산업내 적용방안에 관한 연구)

  • Kang, Bong-Jae;Koh, Wan-Ki;Koh, Seok-Yong;Kim, Hyu-Chan
    • Journal of the Korea Society of Computer and Information
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    • v.12 no.3
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    • pp.235-241
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    • 2007
  • The objective of this study plans on adopting the traceability system in domestic livestock production and marketing channels. This study will examine pork traceability system and investigate the problem and factor in domestic livestock production and marketing channels, and also to examine the international standard in traceability system of goods production and distribution and foreign traceability system. In this study, the traceability system of livestock products is defined as an ability to follow and trace the information about livestock product in the stage of production, processing, manufacturing, distribution, and marketing. The system of traceability for Meat products are Developed and managed that reflected situation of raising, marketing, gathering and of information of model farmers. The formation of system consists of surfing screen of consumers, registration of farming data by farmers, information input screen of gathering of meat products and supply of traceability information of production and gathering. The system should continue the system adjustment after checking effects and problems of traceability by surveying result of consumer, farmers and distributors.

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Development and Validation of Dithiocarbamates Fungicide Analytical Method using CS2 Trap Method in Livestock Product (축산물 중 CS2 포집방법을 이용한 Dithiocarbamate계 살균제 분석법 개발 및 검증)

  • Jo, Hyeong-Wook;Sun, Jung-Hun;Heo, Hyo-Min;Lee, Sang-Hyeob;Kim, Jang-Eok;Moon, Joon-Kwan
    • Korean Journal of Environmental Agriculture
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    • v.40 no.2
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    • pp.127-133
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    • 2021
  • BACKGROUND: Dithiocarbamte fungicides have been used in crop cultivation for diseases protection and treatment. And cultivated agricultrual products were used as feedstuff, and residual pesticides are likely to be absorbed and transferred to livestock. But the maximum residue limits (MRLs) were not established for dithiocarbate fungicides in livestock products, and thus an analysis method was developed and validated for dithiocarbamate fungicides to establish MRLs. METHODS AND RESULTS: Samples were prepared using CS2 trap method and detected with UV/VIS spectrophotometer. Calibration line (0.1 ~ 10 ㎍/mL) was linear with r2 > 0.99. For validation, the recovery tests were carried out at three fortification levels (MLOQ, 10 MLOQ and 50 MLOQ) from livestock samples (egg, milk, beef, pork, and chicken). The results for mancozeb, propineb, and thiram ranged between 76.8 to 109.6%, 79.4 to 108.8%, and 80.2 to 107.8%, respectively and % RSD (relative standard deviation) values were below 9.5%. Furthermore, inter-laboratory analysis was performed to validate the method. CONCLUSION: All values were corresponded with the criteria ranges requested by both the CODEX (CAC/GL 40-1993, 2003) and MFDS guidelines (2016). This might be used as an official analytical method for determination of dithiocarbamate fungicides at established MRLs and monitoring.