TY - JOUR KW - entomophagy KW - silkworms KW - Bombyx mori KW - crickets KW - Gryllus bimaculatus KW - Teleogryllus emma KW - Acheta domesticus KW - mini-livestock KW - nutrients KW - Viagra-like effects KW - beondaegi AU - V Meyer-Rochow AU - S Ghosh AU - C Jung AB - Edible silkworm pupae, known in Korea as “beondaegi” and seen as a valuable byproduct of the silk industry have been part of the local food spectrum for centuries. Edible crickets on the other hand, represented in Korea primarily by the species Gryllus bimaculatus and Teleogryllus emma as our research has shown, are relative newcomers and have been under cultivation in Korea for no longer than about 20 years. Silkworm pupae on account of their widely appreciated nutritional qualities can be obtained fresh at local vendors or in canned form from most supermarkets. Recently when Viagra-like effects of silkworm extracts were demonstrated in male rats, uses of silkworm pupae as material for the pharmaceutical industry have been added to their role as a human food item. Edible crickets, however, find their greatest acceptance as feed for domestic animals like pigs and poultry as well as increasingly farmed fish. The amount of cricket flour as a protein-rich additive to conventional flour types in the baking industry is expected to rise as is the number of farmed crickets and people employed in the cricket farm sector, generally. The total amount of crickets produced currently in Korea is dwarfed by the amount of 10 tons of silkworm pupae annually, of which 2 tons are specifically reared for the purpose of food and feed. To produce approximately 35,000 “beondaegi” 1 ton of mulberry leaf fodder is required, but 200,000 crickets can be reared on the equivalent of 100 kg wheat bran plus 80 kg of corn. BT - Berliner und Münchener Tierärztliche Wochenschrift C1 - {"oldId":110039,"title":"Farming of insects for food and feed in South Korea: tradition and innovation","topline":"","teaserText":"Insektenzucht f\u00fcr menschliche und tierische Nahrung in S\u00fcdkorea: Tradition und Innovation","content":"

Summary<\/span>
Edible silkworm pupae, known in Korea as \u201cbeondaegi\u201d and seen as a valuable byproduct of the silk industry have been part of the local food spectrum for centuries. Edible crickets on the other hand, represented in Korea primarily by the species Gryllus bimaculatus<\/span> and Teleogryllus emma<\/span> as our research has shown, are relative newcomers and have been under cultivation in Korea for no longer than about 20 years. Silkworm pupae on account of their widely appreciated nutritional qualities can be obtained fresh at local vendors or in canned form from most supermarkets. Recently when Viagra-like effects of silkworm extracts were demonstrated in male rats, uses of silkworm pupae as material for the pharmaceutical industry have been added to their role as a human food item. Edible crickets, however, find their greatest acceptance as feed for domestic animals like pigs and poultry as well as increasingly farmed fish. The amount of cricket flour as a protein-rich additive to conventional flour types in the baking industry is expected to rise as is the number of farmed crickets and people employed in the cricket farm sector, generally. The total amount of crickets produced currently in Korea is dwarfed by the amount of 10 tons of silkworm pupae annually, of which 2 tons are specifically reared for the purpose of food and feed. To produce approximately 35,000 \u201cbeondaegi\u201d 1 ton of mulberry leaf fodder is required, but 200,000 crickets can be reared on the equivalent of 100 kg wheat bran plus 80 kg of corn.<\/p>

Keywords<\/span>
entomophagy, silkworms, Bombyx mori<\/span>, crickets, Gryllus bimaculatus<\/span>, Teleogryllus emma<\/span>, Acheta domesticus<\/span>, mini-livestock, nutrients, Viagra-like effects, beondaegi<\/p>

Zusammenfassung<\/span>
Essbare Seidenraupenpuppen sind in Korea seit Jahrhunderten unter der Bezeichnung \u201ebeondaegi\u201c als wertvolles Beiprodukt der Seidenindustrie bekannt. Essbare Grillen andererseits, in Korea repr\u00e4sentiert durch die Arten Gryllus bimaculatus<\/span> und Teleogryllus emma<\/span>, sind Neuank\u00f6mmlinge und nicht l\u00e4nger als ca. 20 Jahre in Kultur, wie unsere Arbeit zeigt. Wegen ihrer gesch\u00e4tzten Nahrhaftigkeit werden Seidenraupenpuppen sowohl von Stra\u00dfenh\u00e4ndlern als auch Superm\u00e4rkten frisch oder in Dosen angeboten. Seitdem bekannt wurde, dass Seidenraupenextrakte Viagra-\u00e4hnliche Effekte in Rattenm\u00e4nnchen ausl\u00f6sen, kommen zur Rolle der Essbarkeit die einer pharmazeutischen Nutzung hinzu. Essbare Grillen finden ihre gr\u00f6\u00dfte Akzeptanz als Futter von Schweinen, Gefl\u00fcgel und mehr und mehr auch Fischen. Die Produktion eiwei\u00dfreichen Mehls auf Grillenbasis, das in der Backindustrie herk\u00f6mmlichem Mehl beigef\u00fcgt werden kann, wird wohl steigen, ebenso wie die Zahl der Besch\u00e4ftigten in der Grillenhaltung allgemein. Die Gesamtjahresproduktion an Grillen ist jedoch winzig im Vergleich zu den zehn Tonnen j\u00e4hrlich produzierter Seidenraupenpuppen, von denen zwei Tonnen ausschlie\u00dflich der Nahrung f\u00fcr Menschen oder als Futter f\u00fcr Tiere dienen. Um ca. 35.000 essbare Seidenraupenpuppen zu erzeugen, braucht man etwa eine Tonne Maulbeerbl\u00e4tter, aber 200.000 Grillen k\u00f6nnen mit 100 kg Weizenkleie plus 80 kg Mais produziert werden.<\/p>

Schl\u00fcsselw\u00f6rter<\/span>
Entomophagie, Seidenraupen, Bombyx mori<\/span>, Grillen, Gryllus bimaculatus<\/span>, Teleogryllus emma<\/span>, Acheta domesticus<\/span>, Kleintierhaltung, N\u00e4hrstoffe, Viagra-\u00e4hnliche Wirkung, beondaegi<\/p>","categories":["Open Access","Tier\u00e4rztliche Wochenschrift","Abostufe BMTW","Fachartikel","Abostufe frei"],"fromDate":"Nov 21, 2018 1:43:40 PM","oldUrls":["http:\/\/vetline.de\/farming-of-insects-for-food-and-feed-in-south-korea-tradition-and-innovation\/150\/3130\/110039","http:\/\/vetline.de\/farming-of-insects-for-food-and-feed-in-south-korea-tradition-and-innovation\/150\/3216\/110039"],"doiLanguage":"englisch","doiProductFormat":"online","doiPublisher":"Schl\u00fctersche Verlagsgesellschaft mbH & Co. KG","doiSerialWorkTitle":"Berl M\u00fcnch Tier\u00e4rztl Wochensch","doiDocumentUri":"https:\/\/vetline.de\/files\/smfiledata\/7\/4\/3\/4\/9\/9\/BMTW_OA_18056_Meyer_Rochow.pdf","doiSource":"Berl M\u00fcnch Tier\u00e4rztl Wochenschc","doiissn":"0005-9366","doiNr":"10.2376\/0005-9366-18056","doiFirstPage":".","doiLastPage":"..","doiTransmitted":true,"doiAuthor":"Meyer-Rochow VB, Ghosh S, Jung C","pdf":{"path":"http:\/\/data\/BMTW_OA_18056_Meyer_Rochow.pdf","title":"BMTW_OA_18056_Meyer_Rochow","description":"Farming of insects for food and feed in South Korea: tradition and innovation"},"authors":[{"firstName":"V","middleName":"B","lastName":"Meyer-Rochow"},{"firstName":"S","middleName":"","lastName":"Ghosh"},{"firstName":"C","middleName":"","lastName":"Jung"}],"contentOptimised":"

Summary<\/strong>
Edible silkworm pupae, known in Korea as \u201cbeondaegi\u201d and seen as a valuable byproduct of the silk industry have been part of the local food spectrum for centuries. Edible crickets on the other hand, represented in Korea primarily by the species Gryllus bimaculatus<\/em> and Teleogryllus emma<\/em> as our research has shown, are relative newcomers and have been under cultivation in Korea for no longer than about 20 years. Silkworm pupae on account of their widely appreciated nutritional qualities can be obtained fresh at local vendors or in canned form from most supermarkets. Recently when Viagra-like effects of silkworm extracts were demonstrated in male rats, uses of silkworm pupae as material for the pharmaceutical industry have been added to their role as a human food item. Edible crickets, however, find their greatest acceptance as feed for domestic animals like pigs and poultry as well as increasingly farmed fish. The amount of cricket flour as a protein-rich additive to conventional flour types in the baking industry is expected to rise as is the number of farmed crickets and people employed in the cricket farm sector, generally. The total amount of crickets produced currently in Korea is dwarfed by the amount of 10 tons of silkworm pupae annually, of which 2 tons are specifically reared for the purpose of food and feed. To produce approximately 35,000 \u201cbeondaegi\u201d 1 ton of mulberry leaf fodder is required, but 200,000 crickets can be reared on the equivalent of 100 kg wheat bran plus 80 kg of corn.<\/p>

Keywords:<\/strong>
entomophagy, silkworms, Bombyx mori<\/em>, crickets, Gryllus bimaculatus<\/em>, Teleogryllus emma<\/em>, Acheta domesticus<\/em>, mini-livestock, nutrients, Viagra-like effects, beondaegi<\/p>

Zusammenfassung<\/strong>
Essbare Seidenraupenpuppen sind in Korea seit Jahrhunderten unter der Bezeichnung \u201ebeondaegi\u201c als wertvolles Beiprodukt der Seidenindustrie bekannt. Essbare Grillen andererseits, in Korea repr\u00e4sentiert durch die Arten Gryllus bimaculatus<\/em> und Teleogryllus emma<\/em>, sind Neuank\u00f6mmlinge und nicht l\u00e4nger als ca. 20 Jahre in Kultur, wie unsere Arbeit zeigt. Wegen ihrer gesch\u00e4tzten Nahrhaftigkeit werden Seidenraupenpuppen sowohl von Stra\u00dfenh\u00e4ndlern als auch Superm\u00e4rkten frisch oder in Dosen angeboten. Seitdem bekannt wurde, dass Seidenraupenextrakte Viagra-\u00e4hnliche Effekte in Rattenm\u00e4nnchen ausl\u00f6sen, kommen zur Rolle der Essbarkeit die einer pharmazeutischen Nutzung hinzu. Essbare Grillen finden ihre gr\u00f6\u00dfte Akzeptanz als Futter von Schweinen, Gefl\u00fcgel und mehr und mehr auch Fischen. Die Produktion eiwei\u00dfreichen Mehls auf Grillenbasis, das in der Backindustrie herk\u00f6mmlichem Mehl beigef\u00fcgt werden kann, wird wohl steigen, ebenso wie die Zahl der Besch\u00e4ftigten in der Grillenhaltung allgemein. Die Gesamtjahresproduktion an Grillen ist jedoch winzig im Vergleich zu den zehn Tonnen j\u00e4hrlich produzierter Seidenraupenpuppen, von denen zwei Tonnen ausschlie\u00dflich der Nahrung f\u00fcr Menschen oder als Futter f\u00fcr Tiere dienen. Um ca. 35.000 essbare Seidenraupenpuppen zu erzeugen, braucht man etwa eine Tonne Maulbeerbl\u00e4tter, aber 200.000 Grillen k\u00f6nnen mit 100 kg Weizenkleie plus 80 kg Mais produziert werden.<\/p>

Schl\u00fcsselw\u00f6rter:<\/strong>
Entomophagie, Seidenraupen, Bombyx mori<\/em>, Grillen, Gryllus bimaculatus<\/em>, Teleogryllus emma<\/em>, Acheta domesticus<\/em>, Kleintierhaltung, N\u00e4hrstoffe, Viagra-\u00e4hnliche Wirkung, beondaegi<\/p>","primaryLanguage":"englisch","summary":"Edible silkworm pupae, known in Korea as \u201cbeondaegi\u201d and seen as a valuable byproduct of the silk industry have been part of the local food spectrum for centuries. Edible crickets on the other hand, represented in Korea primarily by the species Gryllus bimaculatus<\/em> and Teleogryllus emma<\/em> as our research has shown, are relative newcomers and have been under cultivation in Korea for no longer than about 20 years. Silkworm pupae on account of their widely appreciated nutritional qualities can be obtained fresh at local vendors or in canned form from most supermarkets. Recently when Viagra-like effects of silkworm extracts were demonstrated in male rats, uses of silkworm pupae as material for the pharmaceutical industry have been added to their role as a human food item. Edible crickets, however, find their greatest acceptance as feed for domestic animals like pigs and poultry as well as increasingly farmed fish. The amount of cricket flour as a protein-rich additive to conventional flour types in the baking industry is expected to rise as is the number of farmed crickets and people employed in the cricket farm sector, generally. The total amount of crickets produced currently in Korea is dwarfed by the amount of 10 tons of silkworm pupae annually, of which 2 tons are specifically reared for the purpose of food and feed. To produce approximately 35,000 \u201cbeondaegi\u201d 1 ton of mulberry leaf fodder is required, but 200,000 crickets can be reared on the equivalent of 100 kg wheat bran plus 80 kg of corn.<\/p>

","keywords":["entomophagy","silkworms","Bombyx mori"],"zusammenfassung":"Essbare Seidenraupenpuppen sind in Korea seit Jahrhunderten unter der Bezeichnung \u201ebeondaegi\u201c als wertvolles Beiprodukt der Seidenindustrie bekannt. Essbare Grillen andererseits, in Korea repr\u00e4sentiert durch die Arten Gryllus bimaculatus<\/em> und Teleogryllus emma<\/em>, sind Neuank\u00f6mmlinge und nicht l\u00e4nger als ca. 20 Jahre in Kultur, wie unsere Arbeit zeigt. Wegen ihrer gesch\u00e4tzten Nahrhaftigkeit werden Seidenraupenpuppen sowohl von Stra\u00dfenh\u00e4ndlern als auch Superm\u00e4rkten frisch oder in Dosen angeboten. Seitdem bekannt wurde, dass Seidenraupenextrakte Viagra-\u00e4hnliche Effekte in Rattenm\u00e4nnchen ausl\u00f6sen, kommen zur Rolle der Essbarkeit die einer pharmazeutischen Nutzung hinzu. Essbare Grillen finden ihre gr\u00f6\u00dfte Akzeptanz als Futter von Schweinen, Gefl\u00fcgel und mehr und mehr auch Fischen. Die Produktion eiwei\u00dfreichen Mehls auf Grillenbasis, das in der Backindustrie herk\u00f6mmlichem Mehl beigef\u00fcgt werden kann, wird wohl steigen, ebenso wie die Zahl der Besch\u00e4ftigten in der Grillenhaltung allgemein. Die Gesamtjahresproduktion an Grillen ist jedoch winzig im Vergleich zu den zehn Tonnen j\u00e4hrlich produzierter Seidenraupenpuppen, von denen zwei Tonnen ausschlie\u00dflich der Nahrung f\u00fcr Menschen oder als Futter f\u00fcr Tiere dienen. Um ca. 35.000 essbare Seidenraupenpuppen zu erzeugen, braucht man etwa eine Tonne Maulbeerbl\u00e4tter, aber 200.000 Grillen k\u00f6nnen mit 100 kg Weizenkleie plus 80 kg Mais produziert werden.<\/p>

","schluesselwoerter":["Entomophagie","Seidenraupen","Bombyx mori"],"translatedTitle":"Insektenzucht f\u00fcr menschliche und tierische Nahrung in S\u00fcdkorea: Tradition und Innovation","abstractE":"Edible silkworm pupae, known in Korea as \u201cbeondaegi\u201d and seen as a valuable byproduct of the silk industry have been part of the local food spectrum for centuries. Edible crickets on the other hand, represented in Korea primarily by the species Gryllus bimaculatus and Teleogryllus emma as our research has shown, are relative newcomers and have been under cultivation in Korea for no longer than about 20 years. Silkworm pupae on account of their widely appreciated nutritional qualities can be obtained fresh at local vendors or in canned form from most supermarkets. Recently when Viagra-like effects of silkworm extracts were demonstrated in male rats, uses of silkworm pupae as material for the pharmaceutical industry have been added to their role as a human food item. Edible crickets, however, find their greatest acceptance as feed for domestic animals like pigs and poultry as well as increasingly farmed fish. The amount of cricket flour as a protein-rich additive to conventional flour types in the baking industry is expected to rise as is the number of farmed crickets and people employed in the cricket farm sector, generally. The total amount of crickets produced currently in Korea is dwarfed by the amount of 10 tons of silkworm pupae annually, of which 2 tons are specifically reared for the purpose of food and feed. To produce approximately 35,000 \u201cbeondaegi\u201d 1 ton of mulberry leaf fodder is required, but 200,000 crickets can be reared on the equivalent of 100 kg wheat bran plus 80 kg of corn.","date":{"year":2018,"date":"11\/2018","accepted":"2018-11-21"},"volume":131,"openAccess":true,"journal":"Berliner und M\u00fcnchener Tier\u00e4rztliche Wochenschrift","titleImageId":944,"pages":"","redirects":["farming-of-insects-for-food-and-feed-in-south-korea-tradition-and-innovation\/150\/3130\/110039","farming-of-insects-for-food-and-feed-in-south-korea-tradition-and-innovation\/150\/3216\/110039"],"tierartCategories":[],"artikelartCategories":["Open Access","Tier\u00e4rztliche Wochenschrift","Abostufe BMTW","Fachartikel","Abostufe frei"]} CY - Hannover DA - 11/2018 DO - 10.2376/0005-9366-18056 LA - English N2 - Edible silkworm pupae, known in Korea as “beondaegi” and seen as a valuable byproduct of the silk industry have been part of the local food spectrum for centuries. Edible crickets on the other hand, represented in Korea primarily by the species Gryllus bimaculatus and Teleogryllus emma as our research has shown, are relative newcomers and have been under cultivation in Korea for no longer than about 20 years. Silkworm pupae on account of their widely appreciated nutritional qualities can be obtained fresh at local vendors or in canned form from most supermarkets. Recently when Viagra-like effects of silkworm extracts were demonstrated in male rats, uses of silkworm pupae as material for the pharmaceutical industry have been added to their role as a human food item. Edible crickets, however, find their greatest acceptance as feed for domestic animals like pigs and poultry as well as increasingly farmed fish. The amount of cricket flour as a protein-rich additive to conventional flour types in the baking industry is expected to rise as is the number of farmed crickets and people employed in the cricket farm sector, generally. The total amount of crickets produced currently in Korea is dwarfed by the amount of 10 tons of silkworm pupae annually, of which 2 tons are specifically reared for the purpose of food and feed. To produce approximately 35,000 “beondaegi” 1 ton of mulberry leaf fodder is required, but 200,000 crickets can be reared on the equivalent of 100 kg wheat bran plus 80 kg of corn. PB - Schlütersche Verlagsgesellschaft mbH & Co. KG PP - Hannover PY - 2018 T1 - Farming of insects for food and feed in South Korea: tradition and innovation T2 - Berliner und Münchener Tierärztliche Wochenschrift TI - Farming of insects for food and feed in South Korea: tradition and innovation TT - Insektenzucht für menschliche und tierische Nahrung in Südkorea: Tradition und Innovation VL - 131 SN - 0005-9366 ER -