This experiment was conducted to compare the nutritional value in domestic double-low rapeseed meal and imported common rapeseed meal. Two experiments were conducted in this study. Experiment 1: eighteen castrated barrows with similar initial body weight of (48.3±2.4) kg were used in a completely randomized design. The total collection method was used. The barrows were randomly allocated to 3 groups with 6 replicates per group and 1 pig per replicate. The barrows in 3 groups were fed a basal diet or two other experimental diets. The basal diet was formulated to meet requirements of growing pigs and two other experimental diets were formulated by substituting 20% of the basal diet with domestic double-low rapeseed meal or imported common rapeseed meal, respectively. The test lasted for 14 days (9 day for adaptation and 5 day for collection). Experiment 2: eighteen castrated barrows (fitted with simple T-cannulas) with similar initial body weight of (35.3 ± 3.8) kg were used in this experiment. The indicator method was used. The barrows were randomly allocated to 3 groups with 6 replicates per group and 1 pig per replicate. The barrows in 3 groups were fed a N-free diet or two other experimental diets. The two experimental diets were formulated with domestic double-low rapeseed meal or imported common rapeseed meal as the sole source of protein and amino acids. The test lasted for 7 days (5 day for adaptation and 2 day for collection). The results showed that the apparent digestible energy and the apparent digestibility of energy in domestic double-low rapeseed meal were significantly lower than those in imported common rapeseed meal (P<0.01), and the apparent metabolizable energy in domestic double-low rapeseed meal was significantly lower than that in imported common rapeseed meal (P<0.05). The standardized ileal digestibility of amino acids in domestic double-low rapeseed meal was lower. In conclusion, the nutritional value in domestic double-low rapeseed meal is lower than that in imported common rapeseed meal.