Sentences with phrase «listed meat content»

Choosing a brand from a reputable company that regularly uses diet trials to prove the adequacy of their diets is probably more important than the listed meat content of the food on the label.

Not exact matches

Eating Red Meat Makes You as Fat as if You Were Guzzling Sugar KIND Healthy Snacks Lists Added Sugar Content on Labels 2 Years Ahead of FDA Deadline FDA's New Nutrition Facts Labels to List «Added Sugars»

Much of what we discussed, however, will be familiar to online communicators of any stripe: the need for websites to convert visitors into followers, the power of video to create a connection, the importance of delivering value of some kind to list members («inside» information, emotional satisfaction, raw - meat partisanship), the usefulness of adapting content for many different channels, and the tendency of online outreach to be trench warfare more than blitzkrieg.

Much of what we discussed, however, will be familiar to online communicators of any stripe: the need for websites to convert visitors into followers, the value of video in creating a connection, the importance of delivering value of some kind to list members («inside» information, emotional satisfaction, raw - meat partisanship), the usefulness of adapting content for many different channels, and the tendency of online outreach to be trench warfare more than blitzkrieg.

Eating Red Meat Makes You as Fat as if You Were Guzzling Sugar KIND Healthy Snacks Lists Added Sugar Content on Labels 2 Years Ahead of FDA Deadline FDA's New Nutrition Facts Labels to List «Added Sugars»

It is troubling that ingredients like pea protein and rice bran are listed so high on the ingredients list — it leads one to question how much of the protein content of this formula actually comes from meat.

It's typically a good, high - quality meat, but it has an unusually high water content, which means that it often accounts for a smaller portion of the food than listed after processing, since it loses water when cooked.

If you see a meat meal (like chicken meal or salmon meal) on the list, it means that the product has already been cooked down to a moisture content around 10 % so it is a highly concentrated and high - quality source of protein.

This can be deceiving, as the higher water content in meats and vegetables pushes them up the list even though they may contribute fewer nutrients.

Most dog meat foods add different kinds of meat such as lamb, chicken, etc. in a single variety and any dog food from a quality brand will list these different ingredients individually in the composition section as also the overall percentage of meat content in the food.

If you are not sure whether any particular dog food contains high meat content, always check the composition which you will normally find listed at the back of the pack.

The fact that fresh chicken is listed first on the ingredients list can be deceiving because, once it is cooked, its meat content is much lower than the original weight would suggest.

The other thing to consider is that when chicken is listed first, the meat and actual water content of that food is listed, whereas when chicken meal is listed it is listed as a dry ingredient and is more concentrated.

Where this formula loses points is in the inclusion of three carbohydrates listed within the top 5 ingredients and the inclusion of potato protein which is likely used to boost the protein content of this product without actually adding more meat.

If the meat content is far down on the list, find another treat.

A high - quality, meat based canned food can also be a good option, especially for cats, because of canned foods» high moisture content (be careful to choose canned foods with little to no fish content for too many reasons to list here).

Toward the end, the books gets into some «what next» content: «Taking Charge of Your Climate Footprint,» «The Power of Friends and Community,» and «What You Can Do,» a pragmatic list of personal actions children can take, and encourage the adults in their lives to take as well — from asking parents to turn off idling car engines, to eating less meat.