This test method is a standardized procedure used to determine the soap content in fats and oils, particularly refined vegetable oils. This method is crucial for processors monitoring the efficiency of oil refining and verifying product compliance with industry standards.
This test method is a standardized procedure for the determination of salt (sodium chloride) content in meat and meat products. This method is widely used in meat laboratories to ensure consistent and reliable salt analysis in accordance with USDA standards.
This test method is a standardized method outlining procedures for sieve analysis to determine the particle size distribution of various materials. This test method ensures a consistent and reproducible approach to evaluating particle size.
This test method is a multiclass, multiresidue method for the detection and quantification of various antibiotic residues in animal feed.
This test method is a procedure that uses headspace gas chromatography (GC) to detect and quantify residual hexane in oilseed meals and animal feed ingredients that have undergone solvent extraction.
This test method is a standardized procedure to determine the saponification value of fats and oils, which measures the amount of potassium hydroxide (KOH) in milligrams required to saponify one gram of the sample.
This test method is a procedure that uses headspace gas chromatography (GC) to detect and quantify residual hexane in vegetable oils that have been processed using solvent extraction.
This test method is used to assess the solubility of dry dairy powders such as nonfat dry milk, whey powder, or other milk-derived products.
This test method is an official method used to determine the specific gravity and density of alcoholic beverages. The method involves measuring the mass and volume of a known quantity of sample at a standardized temperature. Specific gravity is calculated as the ratio of the sample’s density to the density of water at the same… Continue reading Specific Gravity / Density
This test method quantifies fructose, glucose, lactose, maltose, sucrose, and sucralose, all sugars found within fermentation samples and animal feed ingredients. This quantification can help optimize and implement changes within the fermentation process.