One dog bakery told
me they use rosemary extract.
I heard that
using rosemary extract can preserve dog treats longer.
Not exact matches
There are two types of antioxidants
used in beverages: those that help preserve the product itself such as mixed tocopherols and
rosemary extract; and those with nutritional benefits (CoQ - 10, pycnogenol, berry
extracts, cocoa flavanols, etc.) Berry juices and
extracts often are
used for flavor as well as antioxidant benefits.
Adding
rosemary extract (not the same as
rosemary essential oil) helps prolong the shelf life but only
use 1 percent of your total oil.
There's no refined sugar, no gluten, and no artificial flavor or preservatives (they
use only a bit of
rosemary extract to keep these cookies fresh).
Long
used as a topical stretch mark remedy, Bio-Oil is a do - it - all skin saver that contains a non-clogging, natural blend of calendula, lavender, and
rosemary oils as well as chamomile
extract and vitamins A and E.
Next,
using a different graduated plastic transfer pipette for each of the essential oils and
rosemary extract, measure out and add these to the dry ingredients.
(For my Everything
Extract, I
used 1/2 cup each oregano, thyme,
rosemary, and ginger, to equal two cups total.)
Finally,
using a graduated transfer pipette, measure out the cocoa absolute and the
rosemary extract and thoroughly mix into the body butter.
The hops and
rosemary extracts used in the proprietary NeuroProtection Complex exhibit strong anti-inflammatory properties and neuroprotective properties.5, 6
Choose products that
use natural alternatives that perform similar functions such as
rosemary, honey, tea tree oil, grapefruit seed
extract, and vitamin E.
Rosemary has been
used traditionally by numerous cultures for pain relief and recent animal studies strongly suggest that
rosemary leaf
extracts offer a way to decrease sensitivity to pain in addition to dampening the inflammation response.
I
use 1 part castor oil, 2 parts olive oil, 1 tsp tea tree oil and a few drops
rosemary extract.
Rosemary extract and
rosemary are
used as preservatives.
Vitamin E, commonly referred to as mixed tocopherols, vitamin C, known as ascorbic acid, and plant
extracts such as
rosemary are all
used to prevent rancidity in dog treats.
Chicken meal, brewers rice, barley, oatmeal, poultry fat (preserved with mixed tocopherols), natural flavor, dried tomato pomace, salt, choline chloride, flaxseed, potassium chloride, vitamins (vitamin E supplement, L - ascorbyl -2-polyphosphate (source of vitamin C), inositol, niacin, d - calcium pantothenate, vitamin A supplement, riboflavin supplement, thiamine mononitrate, beta - carotene, pyridoxine hydrochloride, vitamin B12 supplement, menadione sodium bisulfite complex, vitamin D3 supplement, folic acid, biotin), taurine, minerals (ferrous sulfate, iron proteinate, zinc proteinate, zinc oxide, copper sulfate, manganese proteinate, copper proteinate, manganous oxide, calcium iodate, sodium selenite), lactic acid, yucca schidigera
extract, citric acid (
used as a preservative),
rosemary extract.
Lamb meal, barley, oatmeal, brewers rice, poultry fat (preserved with mixed tocopherols), natural flavor, tomato pomace, dried brewers yeast, sodium tripolyphosphate, flaxseed, potassium chloride, taurine, vitamins (vitamin E supplement, L - ascorbly -2-polyphosphate (source of vitamin C), inositol, niacin, d - calcium pantothenate, vitamin A supplement, riboflavin supplement, thiamine mononitrate, beta - carotene, pyridoxine hydrochloride, vitamin B12 supplement, menadione sodium bisulfite complex, vitamin D3 supplement, folic acid, biotin), minerals (ferrous sulfate, iron proteinate, zinc proteinate, zinc oxide, copper sulfate, manganese proteinate, copper proteinate, manganous oxide, calcium iodate, sodium selenite), lactic acid, choline chloride, yucca schidigera
extract, citric acid (
used as a preservative),
rosemary extract.
It has
rosemary extract which is
used as a natural preservative.
Some natural preservatives
used in dog food include vitamins C & E and some plant
extracts, such as
rosemary.
Rosemary extract, not
rosemary oil, is the form we
use in our pet food.
Furthermore, the amount of
rosemary extract used in pet food is miniscule, typically at a rate of one ounce per 2,000 pounds of food.
Chicken, chicken meal, garbanzo beans, peas, pea protein, poultry fat (preserved with mixed tocopherols), sweet potatoes, apples, pumpkin, tapioca starch, natural flavor, dried tomato pomace, salt, potassium chloride, choline chloride, vitamins (vitamin E supplement, L - ascorbyl -2-polyphosphate (source of vitamin C), Inositol, niacin, d - calcium pantothenate, vitamin A supplement, riboflavin supplement, thiamine mononitrate, beta - carotene, pyridoxine hydrochloride, vitamin B12 supplement, menadione sodium bisulfite complex, vitamin D3 supplement, folic acid, biotin), taurine, minerals (ferrous sulfate, iron proteinate, zinc proteinate, zinc oxide, copper sulfate, manganese proteinate, copper proteinate, manganous oxide, calcium iodate, sodium selenite), lactic acid, citric acid (
used as a preservative), yucca schidigera
extract,
rosemary extract.
Chicken, glycerin, soy flour, cane molasses, wheat flour, pea protein, animal fat (preserved with mixed tocopherols), water, salt, citric acid (preservative), xanthan gum, calcium propionate (preservative), natural flavor, zinc propionate, mixed tocopherols (
used as preservative), lactic acid,
rosemary extract
The food also contains chelated («proteinated») minerals which are easier for dogs to absorb.Citric acid is a natural preservative and it's
used here, along with
rosemary extract.
According to parent company KLN Family Brands» sales manager Dan Schmitz, Natural Planet Organics
uses ``... a blend of natural mixed tocopherols found commonly in vegetable oils, seeds and legumes acting as effective antioxidants...,» while lecithin and
rosemary extract serve as preservatives.
Simple Basics
uses all - natural preservatives like vitamin E, grapefruit seed
extract, and
rosemary extract, instead.