Sentences with phrase «content of the recipe»

I'm so sorry I don't focus on the calorie content of my recipes, just delicious, natural ingredients!

Hi Cristina, we like to focus on using natural, wholesome ingredients rather than the calorie content of our recipes — there should be lots of online tools you can use to convert them though!

So sorry but sadly I don't focus on the calorie content of my recipes, just the delicious, natural ingredients!

You'll still get the creamy, cheesy consistency they describe, without contributing to the fat content of this recipe.

I'm wondering what type of almond flour you used as different brands can affect the moisture content of my recipes.

You can add pressed tofu instead and sear first to keep up the protein content of the recipe.

Since I was already playing with the fat and sugar content of my recipe, I chose to stick with all - purpose flour.

But I need to know the carb content of recipes, since I am diabetic, so that would be helpful.

I also love that you include the nutritional content of each recipe cause a girl has got to watch her figure lol and mother loved the banana bread recipe of yours I made for her birthday we enjoyed it together because of my and her celiac disease it has been along time thank you sometimes it is not just making food but memories.

Unlike our first book, we put no restriction on the carbohydrate content of the recipes.

table salt will cut the sodium content of the recipe is cut by 1000 mg.

I've been to over 10 sites and I don't understand why nobody lists the NUTRITIONAL content of these recipes??!!! I apologize for venting, but it's so frustrating!

You'll see that I reduced the sodium content of this recipe even further by using no - salt - added canned tomato sauce and no - salt - added vegetable broth.

You'll still get the creamy, cheesy consistency they describe, without contributing to the fat content of this recipe.

I love using beans in dessert recipes since they add a creamy texture without sacrificing the nutritional content of your recipe.

or should I increase the liquid content of the recipe at the same time?

The high fiber content of this recipe will do the trick... Just be sure to drink plenty of water to help move things along!

table salt will cut the sodium content of the recipe is cut by 1000 mg.

You'll see that I reduced the sodium content of this recipe even further by using no - salt - added canned tomato sauce and no - salt - added vegetable broth.

Also includes live discussion about the nutrient content of the recipe.

First, the low - fat variety helps keep the overall fat content of the recipe on the lower side, which is important for preventing heartburn.

More than the calorie or nutrient content of her recipes, Sarah is concerned with how her desserts make you feel.

The FAQ page on her website thoroughly discusses the content of her recipes and her suggestions for substitutions so that anyone can feel comfortable purchasing her books.

Although this switch will certainly boost the fiber and whole grain content of your recipe, the taste and texture may not always remain exactly the same.

Deboned chicken and chicken meal are the first two ingredients which speaks to the high protein content of this recipe — it also contains several whole grains including oatmeal, barley, and brown rice.

This recipe features deboned turkey, chicken meal, and turkey meal as the top three ingredients which speaks to the high protein content of the recipe.

Flaxseed meal provides supplemental fats (particularly omega - 3 fatty acids) and fish oil helps to balance out the omega - 3 and omega - 6 content of this recipe.

Overall, you don't have to worry about the protein content of this recipe.

Peas provide fiber as well, but they also contain some plant - based protein — this may help to boost the overall protein content of the recipe.

The total fiber content of this recipe is also a little bit high at 5 %.

The overall calorie content of this recipe (measured per cup) is also a little high for cats.

The total protein content of this recipe is 10 % which, if you convert it to a dry matter basis, gives you the dry food equivalent of 43 % which is well within the recommended range for cats.

The fact that the first ingredient is chicken meal speaks to the high protein content of this recipe.

Plus, the high fat content of this recipe will help your cat's skin and coat remain in good condition, making sure that your cat always looks and feels his best.

Soybean oil and flaxseed are plant - based fats which help to balance the omega fatty acid content of the recipe but they are less biologically valuable than animal fats.

The crude fiber content of this recipe is 7.5 which is fairly high — it would be better to see a value lower than 5 %.

The vitamin and mineral supplements help to balance the nutritional content of this recipe, though it would be better to see some chelated minerals used.

It is worth noting that legumes like lentils and chickpeas contain some plant protein but it is unlikely to have a significant impact on the total protein content of this recipe since there are so many animal protein sources listed.

All of these meat meals combined with the fresh chicken speak to the high protein content of this recipe.

For the detailed analysis of the fat content of each recipe please refer to our analysis in each of the product sections.

Pea protein is an inexpensive plant - based protein source used to boost the overall protein content of the recipe.

For carbohydrate, this recipe utilizes green peas as the solitary source of fiber — peas also contain some plant protein which may help boost the overall protein content of this recipe.

The total protein and fat content of this recipe is well above the recommended minimums for cats, though the fiber content is approaching the 5 % ideal max.

The total crude fiber content of this recipe is fairly high at 5 %.

The crude fiber content of this recipe is 3 % which is about as high as you want to go for cat food.

The total protein content of this recipe is 8 % which translates to a dry matter basis of 36 % which is well within the AAFCO recommended range for adult cats.

Animal fats are more biologically valuable than plant - based fats like flaxseed, though the flaxseed in this recipe helps to balance out the omega - 3 and omega - 6 fatty acid content of the recipe.

The low fat content of this recipe is a great choice for geriatric dogs as obesity is common with older dogs.

The amount of food your dog eats will vary depending on the calorie content of the recipe you choose.

In our last review, we are going over Solid Gold's Barking at the Moon recipe, as it seems to have the highest protein content of all their recipes.