Not exact matches
Choose foods that name one of the
following whole - grain
ingredients first
on the
label's
ingredient list:
Following the traffic light
labelling on the front of most foods will give you a good indication but to make sure check the
ingredients list on the back, ideally you don't want any added sugar (and they will try and hide it as fructose / glucose / syrup etc) but if there is any make sure it's way down the
list, the
ingredients have to be
listed by amount.
So while
ingredients may not be
listed on labels, if you do see any of the
following, these are red flags that the product is potentially dangerous:
ALSO: If it ends in `... ol' (yes, that means all «Sugar» alcohols now
listed separately
on food
labels just like any other dangerous
ingredient would be
listed in a bomb - maker's Manifesto) it should be
followed with the word «Carcinogen».
While the rules about pet food
labeling can be confusing, most manufacturers
follow the regulations set forth by the Association of American Feed Control Officials (AAFCO), which require them to disclose nine different categories of information
on their
labels, including calorie content and an
ingredient list.
The
following list includes five
ingredients that if found
on the dog food
label, you should avoid purchasing:
Following FDA guidelines,
ingredients on labels are
listed according to weight, with the heaviest
ingredients at the top of the
list.