It is largely unknown how processing affects bioactive potential of chickpea proteins to prevent bowel inflammatory diseases. The aim was to investigate the anti-inflammatory activity of protein concentrates from germinated and cooked chickpeas (GC and CC, respectively) and its relationship with
Feeding a milk-substitute diet containing raw pea flour to preruminant calves resulted in the production of anti-pea protein antibodies. Immunoreactive legumin could be evidenced in blood plasma between the second and the fifth meal. Plasma immunoreactive beta-lactoglobulin increased up to the third