• Preventive Nutrition and Food Science
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• v.19 no.2
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• pp.124-127
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• 2014

The effect of feed moisture contents (30%, 40%, and 50%) and screw speed (200 rpm, 250 rpm, and 300 rpm) on the corn fiber gum (CFG) yield and soluble arabinoxylans (SAX) content of destarched corn fiber was investigated. The CFG yields and SAX contents of extruded, destarched corn fiber were higher than that of destarched corn fiber. In extruded, destarched corn fiber, increased screw speed and decreased feed moisture contents resulted in a higher SAX contents. The maximum yields of CFG obtained from extruded, destarched corn fiber were $79.1{\pm}19.0g/kg$ (30% feed moisture content) and $82.3{\pm}11.30g/kg$ (300 rpm screw speed). The highest SAX content was also observed at a screw speed of 300 rpm. The results of the present study show that water extraction and extrusion combined have the potential to increase CFG and SAX yields from corn fiber.

• Journal of the Korean Society of Food Science and Nutrition
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• v.37 no.12
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• pp.1684-1687
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• 2008

Barleys at different malting stages from steeping to 5 day germination were investigated for soluble, insoluble, and total arabinoxylans at three different extraction temperatures of 21, 45 and $65^{\circ}C$. Slight differences in total arabinoxylan levels in barleys were observed during malting stages. During germination, initially insoluble arabinoxylan could be more soluble, thus the solubilized arabinoxylan tended to increase until 4 day germination. The proportion of soluble arabinoxylan in germinating barleys was increased from ambient temp ($21^{\circ}C$) to 45 or $65^{\circ}C$. Two barley malt samples were selected at two different stages of germination, well-modified malt germinated for 96 hr and poorly-modified malt for 60 hr, and mashed isothermally at 45, 55, 65, or $75^{\circ}C$ for 2 hr. Increasing temperature over 45 to $75^{\circ}C$ slightly decreased the amount of arabinoxylan solubilized in wort. Arabinoxylan content of wort from well-modified malt was not significantly different from poorly- modified malt at all mashing temperatures.

• Korean Journal of Poultry Science
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• v.33 no.3
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• pp.239-248
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• 2006

Improvements in understanding the effects of dietary fermentable carbohydrates and their interaction with supplemental feed enzymes and the feed manufacturing process may lead to reductions in volatile organic compound (VOC) emissions from poultry manure. Starch digestibility has been improved by replacing ground wheat or barley with whole wheat or barley, but there was no consistent effect of cereal species or feed form on the pH value of the gizzard contents. Pelleting results in improvements in feed conversion from 0 to 12%. Starch digestibility has been reported to account for up to 35 % of the improvement in available metabolic energy as a result of xylase supplementation. Factors which affect starch utilization and non-starch polysaccharide (NSP) absorption include the presence of anti-nutrient facto. (ANF) in grains, the nature of grain starch, NSP and the digestive capacity of animals. Improvements in feed production technology have been made in enzyme stabilization, allowing some dry enzyme products to be pelleted after conditioning at up to $87.69^{\circ}C$ and liquid enzymes to be stored in the feed mill for up to low months prior to use. The soluble NSP, arabinokylans and beta-glucans are partially degraded into smaller fragments by enzymes. With fragmentation, the water holding capacity is decreased, which leads to a reduction in digesta moisture, wet feces, and dirty eggs from hens fed diets containing viscosity-inducing ingredients.