Sentences with phrase «carbohydrate as a filler»

Not exact matches

Anything made with sugars or other grains such as candy; sweets; toffee; jams; jellies; breakfast bars; protein bars; soft drinks; diet soft drinks; energy drinks; cordials; or processed meats such as cold cuts, sausages, or hot dogs that have added sugars or carbohydrate fillers,

Refined processed carbohydrates are such things as breads, pastas, rolls, muffins, flour of all kinds, crumpets, pastries, bagels, buns, pretzels, doughnuts, cookies, biscuits, cakes, tacos, corn chips, wraps, most Mexican food, pizza, croissants, white (polished) rice, wheat, corn, soft drinks, sodas, sugary drinks, foods containing corn syrup, candy / toffee / sweets, potato chips, pastry, pastries, desserts, jams, jelly, jello, dumplings, pasty / pastie, pies, batter, breadcrumbs, store bought cooked meats / cold cuts if they have added sugars and additives), sausages / hot dog frankfurters if they contain carbohydrate fillers, additives or sugar, all sugars, all products containing sugar, granola bars, breakfast bars, and most cereals.

The great advantage of making your own patties or sausages is that you can avoid all the additives, artificial flavorings, colorings, and carbohydrate fillers (such as sugar) that store - bought sausages contain.

Tip: Inexpensive dog food is chocked full of artificial preservatives, dyes, bad fat and low grade carbohydrates used as fillers.

It is used here as a carbohydrate but due to its general lack of all nutrients other than starch, it is generally regarded as a low grade filler for dogs.

Tapioca is used as a carbohydrate source in grain free dog foods but owing to its general deficiency of all nutrients it is generally regarded as a low grade filler for dogs.

Always choose food that lists «meat» as a first ingredient and avoid fillers such as carbohydrates and grains that will make him want to overeat in order to feel full.

Ideally then, the protein source should be the first listed ingredient in a bag of dry cat food in a «maintenance» diet, followed by secondary protein sources, if included, then whatever carbohydrate fillers are included, oils or fat, other ingredients, such as fruits and vegetables, a form of preservative, and added vitamins and minerals, including taurine.

Meals should be spaced over two feedings and avoid fillers such as carbohydrates and grains that will further induce him to overeat in order to feel full.

It seems like the cheaper brands, as long as they don't contain carbohydrate fillers, would be closer to a natural diet than the premium brands in this case.

Both the Labrador retriever and Bulldog are known to overeat whenever the opportunity presents so don't plan to free - feed your dog; split his food between two meals each day and always choose food that lists «meat» as a first ingredient versus fillers (such as carbohydrates and grains) that will make him want to keep eating to feel full.

For this reason many companies use quite a few carbohydrates which has led many people to view them as only a filler ingredient.

If you have an overweight dog then you will probably be better served by one of these combined foods but you should be aware that they often contain lots of carbohydrates to act as fillers.

Just as you would for dry dog food, avoid canned dog food products that use inexpensive and non-nutritious fillers like wheat gluten and corn — you should also avoid products that have more carbohydrates than proteins and those that have a fat content that is too low.

In grain - free dog foods, manufacturers often use carbohydrates that provide less nutritional value than grains and substitute filler ingredients like corn with plant based fillers such as peas.

Dry foods have high carbohydrate percentages from cheap filler ingredients such as corn.

Carbohydrates only become a problem when they are used as poor quality fillers without any nutrients; or when they make up a large percentage of the dog food.

Pet owners commonly regard carbohydrates and grain ingredients as fillers despite their nutritional composition.

It is highly beneficial to see a high - quality source of animal protein like buffalo listed first on the ingredients list as well as a gluten - free, grain - free carbohydrate like tapioca instead of a filler ingredient made from corn or wheat.

Why so many wet foods?Dry dog food formulas often rely on carb - loaded fillers to serve as binding elements for all of their ingredients, which means dry foods almost always have higher carbohydrate percentages than wet foods.

Cat foods often use grains as «filler», additional ingredients to bulk up the carbohydrate count.