Abstract. Molasses can be a source of quick energy and an excellent source of minerals for
farm animals and even chickens. Molasses can also be a key ingredient for cost effective
management of feeds. The purpose of this research was to study the impact of adding different
levels of sugar beet molasses to feed on performance of broilers chickens. Used 112 of
commercial broiler (Ross 308) l-day-old chicks were weighed in gram live weight ranged
between 50-57g and subsequently placed in the treatment groups in such a way that the mean
weights differed as little as possible, chicks divided into four groups replicates of 7 chicks each
and reared on deep litter in open housing system. Four replicates were designed to each dietary
treatment. at 15-days-old chicks, the unsexed broiler chickens were randomly allotted to four
groups of 7 birds each. The four diets consisted of Group (A) as a control diet containing no
Molasses, Group (B) was 5 %, Group (C) 7.5 % and Group (D)10%. Feed and water were
provided ad libitum. There were no significant differences at all level (P>0.05) of adding beet
molasses as source of energy among four experimental groups for the parameter studied: body
weight, body weight gain, feed intake and feed conversion, also there is no mortality however,
Use of beet molasses in broiler diets reduced feed cost and feeding of 7.5 % beet molasses
decreased cost of feed per kg versus control and increase profitability