Journal of the Science of Food and Agriculture · 1956 · 16 citations · 6 references
AgricultureFood ScienceNutritional SciencesAnimal NutritionFood ProcessingPoultry NutritionConcentrate FeedingNutritional QualityProtein AnalysisProtein NutritionProtein QualityProteins In FoodsHot Water WashingNutritive Value EvaluationProtein Quality Assessment
Abstract Leaf protein concentrates were treated in various ways in an attempt to improve their nutritive value, as measured by the “gross protein value” technique with chicks. Washing with hot water improved the value of some lucerne concentrates by removing a water‐soluble toxic factor. No appreciable improvement was obtained by: (a) varying pH of precipitation of curd, (b) different methods of drying the wet curd, or (c) solvent extraction of pigments, waxes, etc. Dried whole juice and alkali‐soluble protein had low nutritive values. The leaf protein concentrates differ considerably in “gross protein value”, but all are inferior to the better animal protein concentrates.
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Protein Metabolism in the Plant.
N. L. Noecker, Albert Charles Chibnall · The American Midland Naturalist · 1939 · 350 citations