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Canned Varieties
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There are styles of gravy, such as Purina, that come in a can or jar that require you to shake, heat and pour. Some are flavored with chicken stock or beef broth. Look for styles that contain few fillers and additives, which can upset some dogs' digestive systems. The downside is that some of these commercially available products are high in sodium and sugars.
Organic Choices
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Some store-bought dog gravy selections are healthier because they are grain-free and enriched for a balanced diet. These styles are particularly important for senior dogs and puppies who have greater nutritional needs. Some selections include Natural Choice, and VitaGravy. Organic styles of gravy often do not have a long shelf life because they contain little or no preservatives.
Pan Drippings Gravy
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When you prepare a roast or broil a meat, save some of the pan drippings. These natural choices are dog favorites. Whisk the gravy with flour and thicken it over a low heat. Mix these gravies with the kibble immediately or store them in an ai- tight container in a refrigerator for a few days.
Raw Diets
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Your local butcher could supply you with blood not being used in coloring the cuts he is displaying in his cases. Avoid pork or chicken blood, which could contain dangerous bacteria. These styles of gravy appeal to pet owners interested in feeding their dogs an all-raw diet. Check with your veterinarian for advice if you are uncertain.
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Styles of Dog Food Gravy
Preparing healthy and delicious dog food for your beloved pet involves planning. Dogs are carnivores and consume protein as a meal staple and dry kibble for balalnce of nutrients. Dogs eat their dry food best when you douse it with a variety of gravies. You can buy dog gravies on the market , or learn easy ways to make your own varieities. Some stylesinvolve little or no preparation time and pack a hearty flavor.