Kazakhstani Scientists Develop Feed From Meat Processing Waste
Photo: Pixabay
Kazakhstani scientists are developing compound feed from meat processing waste that could cut livestock production costs by replacing expensive protein ingredients, Orda.kz reports.
Scientists at the Kazakh National Research Institute of Food and Processing Industry are working on a new feed technology based on animal-origin multi-protein raw materials. The formula uses meat-and-bone meal, blood-and-bone meal, as well as hydrolysates made from waste generated by the meat processing industry.
According to the Ministry of Agriculture, the rising cost of traditional feed components, especially protein-based ones, is pushing up production costs and weakening competitiveness in the livestock sector.
The ministry says modern animal husbandry depends on nutritionally complete, affordable and biologically valuable feed. Against this background, the search for cheaper alternatives is becoming increasingly important.
The researchers are also adding probiotic supplements to the feed. These are expected to stabilize microflora, improve nutrient digestibility, support metabolic processes and reduce the risk of gastrointestinal diseases in cattle.
Original author: Alexander Smolin
Read also:
Latest news
- Why Markets Are Closing in Kazakhstan, According to the Ministry
- Kazakh Scientists Seek 10 Billion Tenge for Rare Metal Processing Research
- Georgia Becomes New Market for Kazakhstan’s Pork Exports
- Young Kazakhstanis Are Moving Into Trade and Working Overtime
- Russia Promises New Route for Kazakh Oil to Europe After Druzhba Halt
- National Fund Assets Reach $64.6 Billion as Kazakhstan Cuts Withdrawals
- Deputy Complains About Growing Rudeness and Aggression in Kazakh Society
- Deep Purple Plays Kazakhstan’s National Anthem at Almaty Concert
- Court Fines Activist in Case She Calls Politically Motivated
- Central Asian Leaders Back International Day for the Aral Sea and Its Main Rivers
- Kazakhstan Tightens Rules on Bank Loans to Related Parties
- Kyrgyz MP Reports Attacks on Kyrgyz Cars in Kazakhstan
- AI to Be Used to Monitor Methane Leaks in Kazakhstan
- Nuclear Power Could Cost Kazakhstanis Up to $0.19 per kWh, Expert Says
- Tokayev Criticizes Selective Use of the UN Charter
- Kazakhstan Plans to Print National ID Numbers on Pharmacy and Clinic Receipts
- Tokayev Says Snow Leopard Numbers in Kazakhstan Have Recovered
- Illusion of Stability: Expert Says Housing in Kazakhstan Could Rise in Price by Fall
- Maslikhat Deputies in Kazakhstan May Receive Expanded Powers
- Minister Confirms Threat to Kazakh Oil Transit Through Russia