Title: Oxidation Destruction Begins During Ingredient Manufacturing
1Oxidation Destruction Begins During Ingredient
Manufacturing
2Understanding Oxidation
- Oxidation is an irreversible reaction of oxygen
with fats and vitamins that leads to their
destruction - Fats reduction in energy
- Vitamins degradation
- Primary and secondary oxidation products can harm
the animal and impact performance - Reduction in feed intake
- Reduction in BW and feed efficiency
3Chemical Representation
Heat Light Metals
Free radical
Alkylperoxy
O2
RH
RH
Hydroperoxide
Free radical
Heat Metals Light
4 free radicals
.
2 free radicals were formed
Attack the starting material
Indicates unstable radical
4How do we stop oxidation?
5Antioxidants
- How does an antioxidant work?
- Antioxidants stabilize free radicals by donating
a hydrogen - R H-N R-H
- R H-O R-H
- AO distributes the absorbed chemical energy
throughout its large structure - Energy sink
6Antioxidants
- Several AO are commercially available
- Ethoxyquin
- Final feeds and rendered products (fats and
meals) - BHT (butylated hydroxytoluene)
- Final feeds and rendered products (fats and
meals) - BHA (butylated hydroxyanisole)
- As a blend in final feeds and rendered products
- TBHQ (tert-butylhydroquinone)
- As a blend in final feed and rendered products
- Blends (EQ, BHA, BHT, TBHQ, Acids)
- Ex. Endox, Oxistat, Oxicheck
7How Do We Measure Ingredient Quality And
Oxidative Stability?
8Standard Oxidation Test Methods
- Four methods commonly used
- Initial Peroxide Method (PV)
- Active Oxygen Method (AOM, 20 hr)
- Oxidative Stability Index (OSI)
- Rancimat
9Initial Peroxide Method (PV)
- Measures concentration of hydroperoxides at a
single point in time - Downside of this analysis
- Analysis does not tell if peroxide level is in
the formation or termination phase of the
oxidative reaction
10Understanding Oxidation
Equilibrium
Initiation
Termination
11Active Oxygen Method (AOM)
- Measures concentration of peroxides over time
- Accelerated stress test
- Air is bubbled through at 98 C
- Peroxide Values are measured at several time
points - Initial, 4, and 20 h IPV
- Fats with less than 20 meq/kg peroxides at 20 h
are considered stable
12Active Oxygen Method
13 Modified Active Oxygen Method
- Measures the number of hours it takes to reach 20
meq peroxides/kg fat - The greater the number of hours it takes to get
to 20 meq/kg fat the better the oxidative
stability of the fat or the antioxidant
14Oxidative Stability Index (OSI)
- Measures the induction time or time it takes
until the production of stable tertiary oxidation
by-products - Volatile fatty acids
- Accelerated stress test
- Fat is saturated with air at elevated
temperatures (110 C, air flow rate 2.5 ml/sec) - Automated analysis
- Downside of this analysis
- No industry standards exist to define a stable fat
15Oxidative Stability Index
16Oxidative Stability Index
17Rancimat
- Accelerated stress test
- Fat is saturated with air at elevated
temperatures (110 C, air flow rate 5.6 ml/sec) - Measures stable tertiary oxidative by-products
- Downside of this analysis
- No industry standards exist
18Need To Understand. Stability Test
- NOT all TESTs are created equal
- Sensitivity
- Reproducibility
- Effects of time
- Initial conditions of the fat
- This goes for ANTIOXIDANTS as well!
No Best Method To Measure Oxidative Damage In
Feed Ingredients
19Objective
- To determine if the effectiveness of five
different antioxidants currently available on the
Australian and New Zealand market are equal in
their ability to stabilize two fat sources using
four stability measurements (PV, AOM, OSI,
Rancimat).
20Materials and Methods
- Five antioxidants were chosen for comparison
- Santoquin, BHT, Endox, Oxistat and Oxicheck
- Each antioxidant was tested according to the
manufacturers recommended usage rate for poultry
fat and tallow - Four stability measurements were run on each
antioxidant - Peroxide Value Method (PV), Oxidative Stability
Index (OSI), Rancimat and the Active Oxygen
Method (AOM)
21Materials and Methods
- PV, AOM, Rancimat analysis were run at the
analytical laboratories of Novus International,
Inc. - OSI conducted at an outside contract lab.
- Duplicate analysis were run only on the Rancimat
data with statistical analysis done using the GLM
procedure of SAS.
22Results
23Initial Peroxide Method (PV)
Poultry Fat Tallow PV (meq/kg)
4.15 2.54
Generally IPVs below 5 meq/kg are desired
24 20 h Active Oxygen Method (AOM)
Antioxidant Poultry Fat Tallow
(meq peroxides/kg
fat) A 32.3 3.6 B
15.3 2.8 C 208.8 19.3 D
189.6 6.1 E
2.3 1.5 Control 254.7 52.7
PV below 20 meq/kg at 20 hr is desired.
25 Modified Active Oxygen Method
Antioxidant Poultry Fat Tallow
(h to 20 meq peroxides/kg
fat) A 16 53 B 22
108 C 8 20 D
9 33 E 165
210 Control 8 14
26Rancimat Induction Time
Antioxidant Poultry Fat Tallow
(hours) A 6.5b 9.5c B
5.8bc 10.9b C 4.8cd
7.3e D 5.0bcd
7.9d E 20.8a
34.7a Control 4.1d 3.3f
27Oil Stability Index Induction Time
Antioxidant Poultry Fat Tallow
(hours) A 6.5 14.9 B
7.4 17.8 C 4.9 6.6 D
5.4 13.4 E
28.7 34.1 Control
4.7 6.0
28OSI vs Rancimat time it takes until the
production of tertiary oxidative by-products
Antioxidant Poultry Fat Tallow
OSI Rancimat OSI
Rancimat A 6.5 6.5b 14.9
9.5c B 7.4 5.8bc 17.8
10.9b C 4.9 4.8cd 6.6
7.3e D 5.4 5.0bcd 13.4
7.9d E 28.7 20.8a 34.1
34.7a Control 4.7 4.1d 6.0
3.3f
29Summary
- Poultry fat and tallow had low IPVs indicating
good initial fat quality - All methodologies used to determine the relative
effectiveness of the five antioxidants resulted
in similar ranking of products for both poultry
fat and tallow. - Rankings were similar despite the different end
products being tested.
30Summary
- Product E performed the best regardless of the
methodology used. - The control, with no added antioxidant, performed
the worst, regardless of methodology used!
31Conclusion
- The methodologies used to determine the
effectiveness of the commercially available
antioxidants demonstrate that these products
differ in their ability to stabilize different
fat sources.
32AntioxidantsTHE BEST WAY TO PREVENT OXIDATION
- Add antioxidants as early as possible!
- Antioxidants are oxidized before the fats
- The oxidized antioxidants are stable
Antioxidants DO stop the Oxidation
Process! Antioxidants DO NOT Eliminate Oxidation
By- Products!