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Reply To: Honest Kitchen
Keymaster
Although dehydrating a dog food is certainly an appealing concept, assuming this kind of product is automatically better than a kibble might be presumptive.
Thanks to the help of one our knowledgeable veterinary consultants, I do question whether or not all the dehydrated nutrients are getting into a dog’s body in the levels needed.
Are companies that produce dehydrated products relying on the nutrients in ingredients (like alfalfa) to be bioavailable? So far, I’ve not been able to find a satisfactory answer to this important question.
Another example would be potatoes. I would hope companies that produce dehydrated foods are cooking the potatoes they’re using in their recipes. Otherwise, the starch might not be digested very well.
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This reply was modified 11 years, 7 months ago by
Mike Sagman.
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Byrocwvoin wvoin
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Precision Heat Treating – Annealing, Quenching, Tempering & Normalizing
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OmarI tani
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Lis Tewert on Meijer Brand Dog Food
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Otilia Becker on Precision Heat Treating – Annealing, Quenching, Tempering & Normalizing
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Emilia Foster on dog vitamins
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Israel Jennings on Supermarcat
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Keti Elitzi on Chewy ingredient listing
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Robert Butler on Score Big with Retro Bowl: A Nostalgic Touchdown Experience
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voldemar leo on What health issues are you trying to address with this supplement?
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Jeffrey Clarke on Choosing the Right Dog Food: Lessons from Strategy and Games
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Robert Butler on The Right Stuff
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Jeffrey Clarke on Whole Paws Review
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Rebecca ADougherty on Precision Heat Treating – Annealing, Quenching, Tempering & Normalizing
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William Beck on German shepherd allergies
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maned wolf on Want your soap brand to stand out instantly?
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Adam Parker on Automatic Dog Feeder for Large Dog?
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Adam Parker on Want your soap brand to stand out instantly?