1997Journal of Swine Health and ProductionRequires access

Defining quality of lactose sources used in swine diets

W B Nessmith, Michael D Tokach, Robert D Goodband, James L. Nelssen

Open publisher page 8 citations

Abstract

This paper reviews the process by which dried whey, a common ingredient in starter pig diets, is produced. The wide variability in quality of dried whey is explained. Also, this paper reports evaluations of other lactose sources—such as deproteinized whey and pure lactose—as alternatives to dried whey in starter pig diets.

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What this paper is about

This paper reviews the process by which dried whey, a common ingredient in starter pig diets, is produced. The wide variability in quality of dried whey is explained. Also, this paper reports evaluations of other lactose sources—such as deproteinized whey and pure lactose—as alternatives to dried whey in starter pig diets.

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OpenAlex reports 8 citations for this work. Citation counts describe recorded attention and do not establish research quality.

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Available abstract

This paper reviews the process by which dried whey, a common ingredient in starter pig diets, is produced. The wide variability in quality of dried whey is explained. Also, this paper reports evaluations of other lactose sources—such as deproteinized whey and pure lactose—as alternatives to dried whey in starter pig diets.

Key concepts: Starter, Lactose, Ingredient, Food science, Whey protein, Quality (philosophy), Chemistry, Epistemology

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