| Article ID | Journal | Published Year | Pages | File Type | 
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 8494151 | Aquaculture | 2016 | 9 Pages | 
Abstract
												Improved knowledge of alternative dietary energy sources (oils and fats) to be used in aquafeed, (replacing the increasingly expensive, and diminishingly available, fish oil) is a key area of research towards improved environmental sustainability and economic viability of the aquaculture sector. Following a promising laboratory based, research scale, in vivo trial aimed at assessing the viability of tallow in salmon feed, a larger and longer duration farm-based trial was implemented to validate initial findings. Consumer test of final products (fresh-cooked, hot smoked and cold smoked fillets) showed no modification of sensorial attributes. Tallow is hereto shown to be a highly viable alternative oil for the salmon aquafeed industry.
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													Aquatic Science
												
											Authors
												James A. Emery, Richard Smullen, Russell S.J. Keast, Giovanni M. Turchini, 
											