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Tierische Fette

Pferdefett

INCI-Bezeichnung: Horse Fat. Auch: Pferdeöl, Pferdeschmalz.

Seife aus 100 % Pferdefett berechnen

Veröffentlichte Werte

Verseifungszahl185,3–187,3 mg KOH/g
Vom Rechner verwendet186,3 mg KOH/g (Mittelwert)
VZ für NaOH0,1328 g/g
Jodzahl57,5–57,6 g I₂/100 g
INS (VZ − JZ)129
Schmelzpunkt32,145 °C
Unverseifbare Anteile0,72–0,97 %

Eine Seife aus 100 % Pferdefett

Härte 39 29–54
Reinigend 5 unter 12–22
Pflegend 48 44–69
Schäumend 5 unter 14–46
Cremig 34 16–48

Übliche Eigenschaften, summiert aus den Fettsäuregruppen; eine Seife aus einem einzigen Öl ist ein Bezugspunkt, kein Rezept.

Dieser Datensatz ist strittig. The saponification value recorded here (185.3-187.3 mg KOH/g) comes from one Korean study and looks about 5-6 % low: the same laboratory measured lard at 182.6 and beef tallow at 180.5, both below their Codex ranges (192-203 and 190-202), and the horse fat's own fatty-acid profile implies about 197-199. A 1950 analysis of New Zealand horse oils reported saponification equivalents that correspond to 196-198 mg KOH/g. Lye calculated from about 186 is roughly 5-6 % short, which acts as extra superfat: a softer, oilier bar, not a caustic one.

Fettsäureprofil

FettsäureVeröffentlichte Spanne, %Verwendet
Laurinsäure C12:0 · gesättigt 0,224 0,2
Myristinsäure C14:0 · gesättigt 4,33–5,42 4,9
Palmitinsäure C16:0 · gesättigt 28,2–30,6 29,4
Palmitoleinsäure C16:1 5,22–9,11 7,2
Stearinsäure C18:0 · gesättigt 3,53–5,53 4,5
Ölsäure C18:1 29,9–33,7 31,8
Linolsäure C18:2 10,74–16,3 13,5
α-Linolensäure C18:3 n-3 0,52–4,57 2,5
γ-Linolensäure C18:3 n-6 0,02 0,0
Arachinsäure C20:0 · gesättigt 0,0496–6,12 3,1
Behensäure C22:0 · gesättigt 0,0138 0,0

Woher diese Zahlen kommen

Die mit Quellen belegten Anmerkungen unten und die Titel der zitierten Dokumente bleiben in ihrer Originalsprache. Eine übersetzte Quellenangabe lässt sich nicht nachschlagen, und eine übersetzte fachliche Zusammenfassung ist nicht mehr die Zusammenfassung, die anhand des Dokuments geprüft wurde.

Korean Society of Food Science and Technology (Korean Journal of Food Science and Technology), via KoreaScience (KISTI) — Comparison of physicochemical characteristics of horse fat, lard, and beef-tallow (Youn Hyung Park, Man Jae Cho, Hyun Jung Kim; Korean J. Food Sci. Technol. 2019, 51(1):1-6; DOI 10.9721/KJFST.2019.51.1.1) · Dokument vom 2019 · abgerufen am 2026-09-24

Table 2 'Chemical characteristics of four different animal fats' (acid value, saponification value, iodine value (Wijs)) and Table 4 'Fatty acid composition of four different animal fats', Jeju and Halla horse fat columns; English abstract for the sample (fat vacuum-extracted from fatty tissues of Jeju and Halla horse meat). Full-text PDF opened from the KoreaScience page and read with pdftotext; the -layout output scrambles the Table 4 columns, so the rows were read from the -raw output, where each row is intact.

Korean Society for Food Science of Animal Resources (Food Science of Animal Resources), open access via PubMed Central — Characteristics of Purified Horse Oil by Supercritical Fluid Extraction with Different Deodorants Agents (Anneke, Hye-Jin Kim, Dongwook Kim, Dong-Jin Shin, Kyoung-tag Do, Chang-Beom Yang, Sung-Won Jeon, Jong Hyun Jung, Aera Jang; Food Sci. Anim. Resour. 2024, 44(2):443-463; DOI 10.5851/kosfa.2024.e19) · Dokument vom 2024-03 · abgerufen am 2026-09-24

Table 3 'Comparison of the fatty acid composition of purified horse oil by supercritical fluid extraction and three deodorants', column CON; sample paragraph (neck subcutaneous fat of 27-month-old Jeju horses). Read through the Europe PMC JATS XML. No saponification value, iodine value or melting point.

MDPI - Animals (open access via PubMed Central) — Muscle and Subcutaneous Fatty Acid Composition and the Evaluation of Ageing Time on Meat Quality Parameters of Hispano-Breton Horse Breed (Lorea R. Beldarrain, Lara Moran, Miguel Angel Sentandreu, Kizkitza Insausti, Luis Javier R. Barron, Noelia Aldai; Animals 2021, 11(5):1421; DOI 10.3390/ani11051421) · Dokument vom 2021-05 · abgerufen am 2026-09-24

Tables 2, 3 and 4, 'Subcutaneous' mean columns (% of total FAME, n = 20); animals and diet in Materials and Methods. Read through the Europe PMC JATS XML. The muscle columns are intramuscular lipid and are not used.

MDPI - Biology (open access via PubMed Central) — Physicochemical and FTIR-ATR Spectroscopic Characterization of Lipid Deterioration in Raw Horse Mesenteric Fat Under Stress Storage Conditions (Moldir Nurseitova, Meruert Syzdyk, Xenia Dronova, Elizaveta Chuvashova, Sanimay Koshieva, Yerkin Massanov, Kuanish Syman, Gaukhar Konuspayeva, Bernard Faye, Nurlan Akhmetsadykov; Biology 2026, 15(14):1205; DOI 10.3390/biology15141205) · Dokument vom 2026-07 · abgerufen am 2026-09-24

Table 4, day 0 column (melting point 32.145 +/- 4.3311 C; refractive index, acid value, peroxide value, density); melting-point method (mean of initial and complete melting temperatures in a 1 mm capillary) and sample description (10 free-grazing horses, northern Kazakhstan) in Materials and Methods. Read through the Europe PMC JATS XML.

Biochemical Society (Biochemical Journal), free full text via PubMed Central — Studies on the Composition of Horse Oil. 1. Composition of horse oil in relation to the depot fats of other pasture-fed animals (E. G. Brooker, F. B. Shorland; Biochem. J. 1950, 46(1):80-85; DOI 10.1042/bj0460080) · Dokument vom 1950 · abgerufen am 2026-09-24

Table 1 'Characteristics of horse oils used in this investigation' (saponification equivalent, iodine value, free fatty acid, unsaponifiable matter for bone, offal and hoof oil), Table 3 and the Summary. PMC serves this back issue only as scanned page images; the PDF was behind a script challenge, so the six page images embedded in the PMC article page were downloaded from cdn.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov, read, and transcribed.

PROFILES span four samples. (J) and (H): Jeju and Halla horse fat, Park, Cho & Kim, Korean J. Food Sci. Technol. 51(1):1-6 (2019), Table 4 - fat vacuum-extracted from the fatty tissue of Jeju and Halla horse meat (Jeju, Korea), GC-FID on an SP-2560 100 m column with the Supelco 37 FAME standard; J/H: C14:0 4.53/4.40, C14:1 0.70/0.59, C15:0 2.20/2.15, C16:0 30.6/28.2, C16:1 7.36/5.22, C17:0 0.29/0.36, C17:1 0.48/0.40, C18:0 4.99/5.53, C18:1 33.1/29.9, C18:2 12.1/16.3, C18:3 0.52/0.52, C20:0 2.95/6.12, C20:2 0.18/0.40 (same paper: commercial lard 1.60, n.d., 2.84, 24.4, 2.58, 0.34, 0.29, 12.94, 40.7, 12.4, 0.75, 0.66, 0.48; beef tallow 3.35, 0.75, 2.54, 27.1, 2.82, 1.42, 0.61, 20.1, 39.3, 1.97, n.d., n.d., n.d.). (N): 'horse oil' extracted by supercritical CO2 from the neck subcutaneous fat of 27-month-old Jeju horses (local slaughterhouse, Jeju Island) and purified (degumming, acid removal, washing and fractionation), Anneke et al., Food Sci. Anim. Resour. 44(2):443-463 (2024), Table 3, column CON (no deodorant): C14:0 5.42, C16:0 30.50, C16:1n7 9.11, C18:0 3.53, C18:1n9 33.70, C18:1n7 (vaccenic) 1.87, C18:2n6 10.74, C18:3n6 0.02, C18:3n3 4.57, C20:1n9 0.46, C20:4n6 0.05, C20:5n3 0.00, C22:4n6 0.03, C22:6n3 0.00 (SFA 39.45, MUFA 45.14, PUFA 15.41); the three deodorised variants in the same table (activated carbon, palm activated carbon, zeolite) differ from CON by at most 0.42 (C18:3n3 4.90-4.99) and are not used separately. (S): subcutaneous fat from the rib section of 10 Hispano-Breton horses (5 female, 5 male; grazed with their dams to weaning at 6-8 months and on to 11-13 months, then finished 100-120 days on a high-grain feedlot diet and slaughtered at 15-17 months, Spain; n = 20 loins), Beldarrain et al., Animals 11(5):1421 (2021), Tables 2-4, subcutaneous means: 12:0 0.224, 14:0 4.33, 15:0 0.410, 16:0 29.9, 17:0 0.505, 18:0 3.85, 20:0 0.0496, 22:0 0.0138, BCFA 0.285 (i-16:0 0.0844), 9c-14:1 0.389, 7c-16:1 0.328, 9c-16:1 7.58, 9c-18:1 32.7, 11c-18:1 1.51, 13c-18:1 0.0531, 11c-19:1 0.0738, 11c-20:1 0.470, trans-MUFA 0.149 (9t-18:1 0.0625), CLA 0.0931, non-conjugated 18:2 dienes 0.0475, 18:3 trienes 0.0263, 18:2n-6 12.0, 20:2n-6 0.281, 20:3n-6 0.0338, 20:4n-6 0.0631, 22:4n-6 0.0194, 22:5n-6 not detected, 18:3n-3 2.98, 20:3n-3 0.106, 20:5n-3 0.0119, 22:5n-3 0.0561, 22:6n-3 0.0120, 20:3n-9 0.0125 (SFA 39.5, MUFA 44.3, PUFA 15.6). BOUNDS: myristic 4.33 (S) - 5.42 (N); palmitic 28.2 (H) - 30.6 (J); palmitoleic 5.22 (H) - 9.11 (N); stearic 3.53 (N) - 5.53 (H); oleic 29.9 (H) - 33.70 (N); linoleic 10.74 (N) - 16.3 (H); linolenic 0.52 (J and H) - 4.57 (N); arachidic 0.0496 (S) - 6.12 (H); lauric 0.224 and behenic 0.0138 from S only; gammaLinolenic 0.02 from N only. ISOMERS: N and S split positional isomers, so only palmitoleic (C16:1n7 / 9c-16:1), oleic (C18:1n9 / 9c-18:1), linoleic (C18:2n6), alpha-linolenic (C18:3n3) and gamma-linolenic (C18:3n6) are mapped; J and H print totals, mapped the same way. Not mapped (no key, or not the isomer a key is named for): vaccenic acid (1.87 N, 1.51 S), 7c-16:1 0.328 (S), gondoic acid - C20:1n9 0.46 (N) and 11c-20:1 0.470 (S), whereas the gadoleic key is the cis-9, n-11 isomer - and C14:1, C15:0, C17:0, C17:1, C20:2 and the other minor and long-chain acids listed above. Park et al.'s arachidic acid (2.95 and 6.12 %) is far above the 0.0496 % in S; their own iodine value fits it as a saturated acid (the Halla profile implies an iodine value of about 62 with C20:0 as printed and about 78 if that peak were linolenic, against 57.6 measured), so it is kept as printed. Diet moves horse fat more than ruminant fat, because a horse absorbs dietary fatty acids before its hindgut: alpha-linolenic is 0.52 % in the Korean meat fat and 4.57 % in the neck-fat oil here, and pasture-fed horse oil is far higher (below). SAPONIFICATION AND IODINE VALUES are Park et al. Table 2, Jeju/Halla: saponification value 187.3 +/- 7.58 / 185.3 +/- 5.30 mg KOH/g, iodine value (Wijs) 57.5 +/- 0.22 / 57.6 +/- 0.33, acid value 0.61 / 0.59 mg KOH/g; the same table gives commercial lard 182.6 +/- 7.41 and 57.7 +/- 0.30, beef tallow 180.5 +/- 3.03 and 44.6 +/- 0.05. The saponification values are doubtful (see disputed): the Jeju and Halla profiles imply about 199 and 197 (3*56106/(3*M+38.05), M the mass-weighted mean fatty-acid molar mass; -5.8 and -6.1 %), and the same method gave lard and beef tallow values below the Codex CXS 211 advisory bands for those fats (lard 192-203, tallow 190-202). The iodine values agree with the profiles. MELTING POINT: 32.145 +/- 4.3311 C, capillary melting point of fresh (day 0) raw mesenteric fat from 10 free-grazing horses (4-9 years, both sexes, northern Kazakhstan), Nurseitova et al., Biology 15(14):1205 (2026), Table 4; the paper defines it as the mean of the temperature at which the fat begins to melt and the temperature at which it is completely liquefied in a 1 mm glass capillary (a melting-range midpoint, not a slip or clear point on its own). It is a different depot and herd from the profiles above. The same paper gives, at day 0, refractive index 1.4662, acid value 1.1721 mg KOH/g, peroxide value 4.2691 mmol O2/kg, density 0.9333 g/cm3, and no fatty-acid profile. UNSAPONIFIABLE MATTER: 0.72 % (bone oil) - 0.97 % (offal oil), Brooker & Shorland, Biochem. J. 46(1):80-85 (1950), Table 1: commercial rendered horse oils representing about 2000 pasture-fed semi-draught horses (3-5 years) killed at the Auckland Farmers' Freezing Company, Southdown, New Zealand, 1946-47 - 'bone oil' from bones with adhering flesh and meat trimmings, 'offal oil' from heads, trotters and offal; a separately steam-rendered hoof oil (unsaponifiable 1.11 %) is not used, as the paper treats it as a different fat, like neat's-foot oil. The same table gives free fatty acid 1.1 / 1.5 / 2.3 %, saponification equivalents 283.5 (bone and offal) and 285.9 (hoof), and iodine values 99.0 (bone), 97.9 (offal) and 109.3 (hoof): pasture-fed horse oil is far more unsaturated than the Korean fat above, its C18 unsaturated acids (57 % of the total) being about 60 % oleic, 10 % a dienoic acid and 30 % linolenic (Summary). Those iodine values are not put into the range because no pasture-fed profile in the keys this schema needs was found: the 1950 ester-fractionation Table 3 gives the C18 unsaturated acids only as one total (57.6, 57.2, 56.8 and 56.3 % with mean unsaturation -3.4 to -3.5 H). A saponification equivalent is grams of fat per mole of KOH, so 56106/283.5 = 197.9 and 56106/285.9 = 196.2 mg KOH/g - stated for comparison, not recorded. USDA FoodData Central could not be queried in this session (API rate limit). INCI is CosIng's entry for Horse Fat ('the fat obtained from horses'); CosIng gives it no CAS or EC number and has no separate Horse Oil entry.

Dieser Datensatz ist Teil der offenen Zutatendatenbank (ODbL). Einen Fehler oder eine bessere Primärquelle gefunden? Der Datenbestand liegt auf GitHub; Korrekturen mit Link auf das Dokument sind willkommen.