Cereal thermal processing procedures such as micronization cause significan
t physico-chemical changes of internal cereal grain structure whereby nutri
ents become more available to digestive enzymes. This investigation was aim
ed at indication of effects of micronized cereal application in chicken fat
tening. The investigation was carried out with 100 chickens of Ross hybrid,
divided into an experimental (E) and control (C) group. The mixture compos
ition was the same with both chicken groups, the experimental and the contr
ol one. However the experimental chicken group was fed mixtures with micron
ized corn and wheat. Chickens fattened during 42 days receiving feed mixtur
es with micronized cereals were growing faster, thus, achieved higher final
body weight (2224 g) and consumed less feed per 1 kg weight gain (1.88 kg)
compared to the control group chickens (2037 g and 2.03 kg). Chickens fed
mixtures with micronized cereals had statistically very significantly highe
r weight of the dressed carcasses. On the other hand they had statistically
significantly lower abdominal fat share (%) in the dressed carcass compare
d to the control group chickens. No statistically significant differences r
egarding some carcass part shares as well as shares of muscle tissue, fat t
issue with skin and bones in breast and thigh with drumstick were found bet
ween the chicken groups. Use of mixtures with micronized cereals in chicken
fattening is justifiable considering achieved chicken production results a
nd the mixtures price.