“Unless it is identified as required by regulations to deter its use as human food (9 CFR 325.11(e)(1)-(5) and 381.193), no carcass, or part or product of a carcass, capable of use as human food that is adulterated or misbranded can be offered for transportation in commerce unless it is denatured.” To comply with government regulations, all USDA condemned or inedible poultry and red meat identified as unfit for human consumption must be processed with a denaturing agent to deter its use as human food.
However, you can be sure if your pet food contains meat and bone meal or animal fat – it was probably denatured. Because denaturing is a process, and not an ingredient, you’ll never see it listed as an ingredient. It’s not an ingredient at all – it’s a process – called denaturing. Yet, it is in nearly every single brand of pet food on the market. You’ll never see it listed on a pet food package.
0 kommentar(er)
