From: Biotransformation technology and high-value application of rapeseed meal: a review
Modes of action | Technology | Description of methods | Effectiveness evaluation | References |
---|---|---|---|---|
Physical detoxification | Heat | Degradation by high temperature | Not obvious | Jensen et al. (1995) |
Radiation | Inactivate myrosinase by radiation and decompose part of phytic acid and tannin | Not obvious | Maheshwari et al. (1980) | |
Extrusion and expansion | The raw materials are expanded by steam, electricity, or sudden decompression after being heated by extrusion friction | Obvious | Nibedita et al. (2007) | |
Hulling | Break and peel | Not obvious, but it improves nutrition | Kracht et al. (2004) | |
Chemical detoxification | Acid–base treatment | Soak or heat the rapeseed meal with acid–base solution | Obvious, but the feeding nutritional value is reduced | |
Salt treatment | Chelation of free cations in salt with hydrolysate of antinutritional factors | Obvious, but the nutrition and palatability are reduced | Das and Singhal (2005) | |
Biological detoxification | Genetic breeding | Using different techniques to improve rapeseed quality at gene level | Obvious, the nutrition is improved | Hannoufa et al. (2014) |
Enzyme addition | Added directly | Obvious, the nutrition is improved | Xue et al. (2009b) | |
Microbial fermentation | Using the complex enzyme system secreted by microorganism itself | Obvious, and the nutritional value is significantly improved | Wang et al. (2012) |