Black Soldier Fly larvae in meat chicken diets modifies the fattyacid profile in chicken breast meat

J de Souza Vilela; T I R C Alvarenga; D Hopkins; M Kolakshyapati; P McGilchrist; I Ruhnke

Black Soldier Fly larvae in meat chicken diets modifies the fattyacid profile in chicken breast meat

J de Souza Vilela, T I R C Alvarenga, D Hopkins, M Kolakshyapati, P McGilchrist, I Ruhnke

Research output: Contribution to conference › Abstract › peer-review

Abstract

One of the reasons chicken meat is considered a healthy food is due to its relatively low-fat level. Black soldier fly (BSF) larvae are a promising alternative feed ingredient for monogastrics, including poultry. However, the impact of feeding BSF larvae in broiler diets on the fatty acid profile of the breast chicken meat remains unknown. This study aimed to investigate the impact of up to 20% BSF larvae dietary inclusion on the fatty acid profile of meat chicken breast meat when fed until 42 days of age.

Original language	English
Pages	103-103
Publication status	Published - 2020
Event	APSS 2020: 31st Annual Australian Poultry Science Symposium - University of Sydney, Sydney, Australia Duration: 16 Feb 2020 → 19 Feb 2020

Conference

Conference	APSS 2020: 31st Annual Australian Poultry Science Symposium
City	Sydney, Australia
Period	16/02/20 → 19/02/20

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de Souza Vilela, J., Alvarenga, T. I. R. C., Hopkins, D., Kolakshyapati, M., McGilchrist, P., & Ruhnke, I. (2020). Black Soldier Fly larvae in meat chicken diets modifies the fattyacid profile in chicken breast meat. 103-103. Abstract from APSS 2020: 31st Annual Australian Poultry Science Symposium, Sydney, Australia. https://poultry-research.sydney.edu.au/publications/

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title = "Black Soldier Fly larvae in meat chicken diets modifies the fattyacid profile in chicken breast meat",

abstract = "One of the reasons chicken meat is considered a healthy food is due to its relatively low-fat level. Black soldier fly (BSF) larvae are a promising alternative feed ingredient for monogastrics, including poultry. However, the impact of feeding BSF larvae in broiler diets on the fatty acid profile of the breast chicken meat remains unknown. This study aimed to investigate the impact of up to 20\% BSF larvae dietary inclusion on the fatty acid profile of meat chicken breast meat when fed until 42 days of age.",

author = "\{de Souza Vilela\}, J and Alvarenga, \{T I R C\} and D Hopkins and M Kolakshyapati and P McGilchrist and I Ruhnke",

year = "2020",

language = "English",

pages = "103--103",

note = "APSS 2020: 31st Annual Australian Poultry Science Symposium ; Conference date: 16-02-2020 Through 19-02-2020",

}

de Souza Vilela, J, Alvarenga, TIRC, Hopkins, D, Kolakshyapati, M, McGilchrist, P & Ruhnke, I 2020, 'Black Soldier Fly larvae in meat chicken diets modifies the fattyacid profile in chicken breast meat', APSS 2020: 31st Annual Australian Poultry Science Symposium, Sydney, Australia, 16/02/20 - 19/02/20 pp. 103-103. <https://poultry-research.sydney.edu.au/publications/>

TY - CONF

T1 - Black Soldier Fly larvae in meat chicken diets modifies the fattyacid profile in chicken breast meat

AU - de Souza Vilela, J

AU - Alvarenga, T I R C

AU - Hopkins, D

AU - Kolakshyapati, M

AU - McGilchrist, P

AU - Ruhnke, I

PY - 2020

Y1 - 2020

N2 - One of the reasons chicken meat is considered a healthy food is due to its relatively low-fat level. Black soldier fly (BSF) larvae are a promising alternative feed ingredient for monogastrics, including poultry. However, the impact of feeding BSF larvae in broiler diets on the fatty acid profile of the breast chicken meat remains unknown. This study aimed to investigate the impact of up to 20% BSF larvae dietary inclusion on the fatty acid profile of meat chicken breast meat when fed until 42 days of age.

AB - One of the reasons chicken meat is considered a healthy food is due to its relatively low-fat level. Black soldier fly (BSF) larvae are a promising alternative feed ingredient for monogastrics, including poultry. However, the impact of feeding BSF larvae in broiler diets on the fatty acid profile of the breast chicken meat remains unknown. This study aimed to investigate the impact of up to 20% BSF larvae dietary inclusion on the fatty acid profile of meat chicken breast meat when fed until 42 days of age.

M3 - Abstract

SP - 103

EP - 103

T2 - APSS 2020: 31st Annual Australian Poultry Science Symposium

Y2 - 16 February 2020 through 19 February 2020

ER -

Black Soldier Fly larvae in meat chicken diets modifies the fattyacid profile in chicken breast meat

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