Journal of Nutrition Animal Diets/Enrichment Products...

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Journal of Nutrition Vol. 28 No. 6 December 1944, pp. 421-426
Copyright © 1944 by American Society for Nutrition
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The Effect of Spray-Drying and the Subsequent Storage of the Dried Product on the Vitamin A, D, and Riboflavin Content of Eggs

One Figure

Charles A. Denton, C. A. Cabell, Harry Bastron and Russell Davis

Bureau of Animal Industry, Agricultural Research Administration, U. S. Department of Agriculture, Beltsville Research Center, Maryland

The vitamin A content of emulsified whole eggs and spray-dried eggs was estimated by biological and spectrophotometric methods, the vitamin D content by a biological method and the riboflavin by a microbiological method. The results indicate that no loss of these vitamins occurred during the spray-drying process. Vitamin D and riboflavin are stable in the stored dried products whereas vitamin A is lost fairly rapidly especially at the higher storage temperatures. Estimation of vitamin A in the stored products by the spectrophotometric method presented difficulties. The effect of impurities that absorb in the region of the vitamin A maximum does not remain constant during the storage of the dried product. Attempts to overcome this difficulty are discussed.


Manuscript received 2 August 1944.





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