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Whiskey Distiller's Syrup - Feed Ingredient

Whiskey Distillers Syrup is a viscous byproduct from the distillation of fermented cereal grains, primarily corn, used in whiskey production. It is produced by condensing the thin stillage— the liquid remaining after alcohol is removed—into a concentrated, semi-liquid syrup.

This syrup contains residual soluble components of the original grain and yeast, including sugars, proteins, lipids, organic acids, minerals, and B-vitamins. The removal of starch during fermentation concentrates these non-starch nutrients, and additional nutrient synthesis by yeast cells may occur during fermentation.

The following equine feeds, supplements and products contain Whiskey Distiller's Syrup as an ingredient.

Feeds, Supplements & Products
Whiskey – Distiller’s Syrup
Caloric EnergyCaloric Energy
FatFat
NutrientsNutrients
ProteinProtein
Whiskey distiller's syrup is a byproduct of whiskey alcohol production. The syrup is a high protein, high-calorie feed commonly given to livestock raised near whiskey distilleries. Mineral imbalances can occur if fed in high quantities.

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