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Universitas Hasanuddin
Research output:Contribution to journalArticlepeer-review

Synthesis of feather concentrate from broiler feather waste using different chemical hydrolysis process and effect on its properties

Said M.

Online Journal of Biological Sciences

Q3
Published: 2018Citations: 3

Abstract

Feather waste, a resultant of livestock industry, has annually increased, but its existence has not been optimally utilized. Production of feather concentrate (Fc) is regarded a beneficial application to minimze the waste. The objective of the study was to evaluate the use of NaOH and HCl as a hydrolyzing agent in Fc preparation. The results showed that microstructural changes occurred in filament molecules in keratin protein as exhibited in T 0 and T 1 treatments. Keratin molecules underwent denaturation and degradation, resulting in molecular changes of their structure. After hydrolysis reaction, in-vitro protein digestibility was increased and the highest digestibility value was achieved at T 1 treatment (21.76%). The treatments showed no significant effects on Fc yield compared to the control, with exception of T 3 treatment. Yield could indicate the preparation efficiency, in which the value seemed to decrease a result of denaturation. The relative protein content was not different from the control (T 0 ) especially on the T 1 and T 2 treatments showed no significant effects on relative protein content compared to control T 0 . The highest pH of product (9.76) was attributed to T 1 treatment using NaOH, while the lowest pH was found at HCl. Different types of hydrolysis process showed significant effects (p<0.05) on in-vitro digestibility of protein, yield and protein content. Application of NaOH (T 1 ) is the best treatment compared to T 2 , T 3 and T 0 .

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FeatherSciences
HydrolysisSciences
ChemistrySciences
BroilerSciences
KeratinSciences
Yield (engineering)Sciences
Food scienceSciences
Feather mealSciences
In vitroSciences
Denaturation (fissile materials)Sciences
BiochemistrySciences
Nuclear chemistrySciences
BiologySciences
Materials scienceSciences
PaleontologySciences
Fish <Actinopterygii>Sciences
EcologySciences
MetallurgySciences
FisherySciences
Fish mealSciences