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Feeding value of pea (Pisum sativum, L.) 1. Chemical composition of different categories of pea

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  02 September 2010

D. Bastianelli
Affiliation:
Union Nationale Interprofessionnelle des Plantes riches en Protéines, 12 avenue George V, 75008 Paris, France
F. Grosjean
Affiliation:
Institut Technique des Céréales et Fourrages, 8 avenue du Président Wilson, 75116 Paris, France
C. Peyronnet
Affiliation:
Union Nationale Interprofessionnelle des Plantes riches en Protéines, 12 avenue George V, 75008 Paris, France
M. Duparque
Affiliation:
Groupement des Sélectionneurs de Pois, Domaine de Brunehaut, 80200 Mons, France
J. M. Régnier
Affiliation:
Union des Coopératives Agricoles d'Alimentation du Bétail, Chierry, 02400 Château-Thierry, France
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Abstract

Lines of peas (no. = 213) grown in the same location were analysed for 1000 seed weight, protein, starch, fat, sugars, ashes and fibre content. Some 54 lines of peas out of the total 213 were grown in large amounts and analysed for the same criteria and also for amino acids, legumin, vicilin, lectins, trypsin inhibitor activity, carbohydrates, fatty acids, tannins, saponins. The lines have been arranged into four categories according to the shape, colour, weight, chemical composition and end uses of the seeds. Feed peas and garden peas are round and have similar composition in terms of protein, starch and fibre contents; they are tannin-free and have variable trypsin inhibitor activity. Coloured peas have also a round shape but differ from the feed and garden peas principally by tannins and also by lower starch, higher protein, higher fibre contents. Wrinkled peas differ from the feed and garden peas by lower starch, higher protein, higher fibre, higher lipid contents and their starch is characterized by a higher amylose/amylopectine ratio.

Type
Research Article
Copyright
Copyright © British Society of Animal Science 1998

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