These enzymes enter the small intestines duodenum via the pancreatic duct. The polypeptides are further broken down into smaller substances called peptides (Primal Pictures). Peptides are two or more amino acids linked together. After the complete digestion of the chicken’s protein has taken place, the amino acids are absorbed through the small intestine lining and into the bloodstream. Lipids, which can also be found in chicken and rice, are digested and absorbed by the small intestine. Bile salts emulsify fat so that pancreatic lipase can digest it (Primal Pictures). The lipids also enter the lacteals before moving into the bloods circulation. The rice major biological structure when first consumed is a carbohydrate content. The digestion of carbohydrates begins in the mouth when the enzyme salivary amylase breaks down the carbohydrate (Primal Pictures). The enzyme speeds up the hydrolysis of the molecule. The carbohydrate then moves down the esophagus, somewhat intact, into the stomach. There is no digestive enzyme active in the stomach but resumes once the carbohydrate enter the small intestines
These enzymes enter the small intestines duodenum via the pancreatic duct. The polypeptides are further broken down into smaller substances called peptides (Primal Pictures). Peptides are two or more amino acids linked together. After the complete digestion of the chicken’s protein has taken place, the amino acids are absorbed through the small intestine lining and into the bloodstream. Lipids, which can also be found in chicken and rice, are digested and absorbed by the small intestine. Bile salts emulsify fat so that pancreatic lipase can digest it (Primal Pictures). The lipids also enter the lacteals before moving into the bloods circulation. The rice major biological structure when first consumed is a carbohydrate content. The digestion of carbohydrates begins in the mouth when the enzyme salivary amylase breaks down the carbohydrate (Primal Pictures). The enzyme speeds up the hydrolysis of the molecule. The carbohydrate then moves down the esophagus, somewhat intact, into the stomach. There is no digestive enzyme active in the stomach but resumes once the carbohydrate enter the small intestines