Heated winged-bean meal (<i>Psophocarpus tetrganolobus</i>) as a plant-based aquafeed ingredients: Evaluation on digestibility level in Java barb (<i>Barbonymus gonionatus</i>)

Abstract High commercial feed cost due to high utilization of imported dehulled soybean meal as the plant-based aquafeed ingredient causes Java barb production continues to decrease. This condition requires an alternative plant-based aquafeed ingredient, like winged beans. However, winged beans contain protease-inhibitor that can diminish digestibility level of the fish. Heating became a solution to reduce the protease-inhibitor in winged beans. This study evaluated winged bean meal after different heating methods on digestibility level in Java barb. A completely randomized design experimental method with four treatments and three replications was applied in this study. Treatments were composed of winged beans that were unheated (KE), oven-heated at 110°C for 30 minutes (KO) and autoclave-heated at 121°C for 30 minutes (KA), and no winged beans application (commercial feed/control, K). Parameters were total (TD), winged bean meal (ingredient, ID), and protein digestibility (PD) levels. An analysis of variance (ANOVA), continued by the Duncan’s multiple range test (DMRT) with 95% confidence level were employed to determine the best treatment, based on the statistical approach. All parameters indicate a significant difference among treatments. In TD level, all heated winged bean meal treatments (KO, 93.1±0.48% and KA, 92.8±0.43%) present a similar condition with K treatment (93.1±0.42%). In contrast, the highest ID level was obtained from the unheated winged-bean meal treatment (KE, 93.88±0.70%). However, the PD level in KO treatment (90.66±2.54%) was similar to K treatment (91.67±0.90%), and higher than KA (84.07±0.84%) and KE (73.50±2.30%) treatments. Based on the TD and PD levels, this study concludes a positive effect of oven-heated winged beans as an alternative plant-based ingredient in aquafeed, due to showing a similar condition to the digestibility level of commercial feed in Java barb. A future study is necessary to determine a proper dose of oven-heated winged bean meal in aquafeed formulation for Java barb.

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Publication Details

Journal
IOP Conference Series Earth and Environmental Science
Published
2025-05-01
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1088/1755-1315/1496/1/012024
Primary Topic
Aquaculture Nutrition and Growth
Type
article
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article

Heated winged-bean meal (Psophocarpus tetrganolobus) as a plant-based aquafeed ingredients: Evaluation on digestibility level in Java barb (Barbonymus gonionatus)

Tholibah Mujtahidah, Muh. Azril, Shobrina Silmi Qori Tartila, Suryani Dyah Astuti et al.
IOP Conference Series Earth and Environmental Science
Aquaculture Nutrition and Growth
article

Heated winged-bean meal (Psophocarpus tetrganolobus) as a plant-based aquafeed ingredients: Evaluation on digestibility level in Java barb (Barbonymus gonionatus)

Tholibah Mujtahidah, Muh. Azril, Shobrina Silmi Qori Tartila, Suryani Dyah Astuti, Setya Arum Maulidina
article en

Abstract

Abstract High commercial feed cost due to high utilization of imported dehulled soybean meal as the plant-based aquafeed ingredient causes Java barb production continues to decrease. This condition requires an alternative plant-based aquafeed ingredient, like winged beans. However, winged beans contain protease-inhibitor that can diminish digestibility level of the fish. Heating became a solution to reduce the protease-inhibitor in winged beans. This study evaluated winged bean meal after different heating methods on digestibility level in Java barb. A completely randomized design experimental method with four treatments and three replications was applied in this study. Treatments were composed of winged beans that were unheated (KE), oven-heated at 110°C for 30 minutes (KO) and autoclave-heated at 121°C for 30 minutes (KA), and no winged beans application (commercial feed/control, K). Parameters were total (TD), winged bean meal (ingredient, ID), and protein digestibility (PD) levels. An analysis of variance (ANOVA), continued by the Duncan’s multiple range test (DMRT) with 95% confidence level were employed to determine the best treatment, based on the statistical approach. All parameters indicate a significant difference among treatments. In TD level, all heated winged bean meal treatments (KO, 93.1±0.48% and KA, 92.8±0.43%) present a similar condition with K treatment (93.1±0.42%). In contrast, the highest ID level was obtained from the unheated winged-bean meal treatment (KE, 93.88±0.70%). However, the PD level in KO treatment (90.66±2.54%) was similar to K treatment (91.67±0.90%), and higher than KA (84.07±0.84%) and KE (73.50±2.30%) treatments. Based on the TD and PD levels, this study concludes a positive effect of oven-heated winged beans as an alternative plant-based ingredient in aquafeed, due to showing a similar condition to the digestibility level of commercial feed in Java barb. A future study is necessary to determine a proper dose of oven-heated winged bean meal in aquafeed formulation for Java barb.

IOP Conference Series Earth and Environmental ScienceVol. 1496(1)
Universitas Tidar (ID)
Openalex Percentile: Top 52%
Aquaculture Nutrition and Growth
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