What is in this stuff? Is it just oil and seasoning or is there artificial flavoring? Also, how much of this do you need per bird? TIA!
140933
Cynthiai just only use oil to fry turkey and the butterball turkey seasoning. just 1 set of this turkey seasoning is already good for 2 to 3 turkey but it always depends on their sizes and how much to you want to put in your turkey. i hope my answer helps you. have a good day.
140934
I am not sure I can really help you. All I know is that you get a bottle of " buttery flavored liquid" and a package of spices. I gave it to my sister to use at her request and I did not read the ingredients. I do know that it made the deep fried turkey very good.
140935
It's a buttery creole marinade that you inject in the turkey. It came with a season pack to but on the bird as well. It's good if you like a little taste of cajun in your turkey. And if I remember right I used the whole bottle. Hope that helps you. Merry Christmas to you & yours...
140936
I don't know what's in it one was a dry spice and bottle of oil ,the all where terrible plan sea salt black pepper and olive il was totally awesome ,everyone raved,that's all it was.
1657637
"Olive Oil" posted the ingredients...the cod liver oil is first ingredient...the lemon and peppermint essence flavors mask the awful taste of cod liver oil...somewhat. I think this is great oil, take a tsp every day cuz I'm not a fish person. Made in Canada.
857501
I would imagine just a few ounces. I didn't like this product. It's sticky and the birds didn't even seem to like it as well as what I buy locally.
67984
From what I understand, it is oils and extracts from various flowers. It is 100% natural. I disagree with the person below that says the human version can be used with pets. The human version that I saw has alcohol in it and could potential harm if not kill a parrot. It may not harm dog but I wouldn't want to try it. The pet version should be used for pets.
533545
I would describe the flavor as mildly nut flavored. In cookies it was not overwhelming nutty, the recipe contained raisin, craisins, choc chips, and a nut of some sort. They were wonderful, they held together beautifully, yet were light and not nutty. Used as an ingredient to coat food before cooking (fish, chicken. vegetables) no nutty flavor if you are using spices, herbs, seasonings. Really the flour simply takes on the flavor of the seasonings. Get for both baking coated items and for pan frying. I have already ordered my second case of this product and plan to use it as a staple in my kitchen. I would describe the flavor as mildly nut flavored. In cookies it was not overwhelming nutty, the recipe contained raisin, craisins, choc chips, and a nut of some sort. They were wonderful, they held together beautifully, yet were light and not nutty. Used as an ingredient to coat food before cooking (fish, chicken. vegetables) no nutty flavor if you are using spices, herbs, seasonings. Really the flour simply takes on the flavor of the seasonings. Get for both baking coated items and for pan frying. I have already ordered my second case of this product and plan to use it as a staple in my... » Read More I would describe the flavor as mildly nut flavored. In cookies it was not overwhelming nutty, the recipe contained raisin, craisins, choc chips, and a nut of some sort. They were wonderful, they held together beautifully, yet were light and not nutty. Used as an ingredient to coat food before cooking (fish, chicken. vegetables) no nutty flavor if you are using spices, herbs, seasonings. Really the flour simply takes on the flavor of the seasonings. Get for both baking coated items and for pan frying. I have already ordered my second case of this product and plan to use it as a staple in my kitchen. « Show Less
132458
Naw. I just soak the bird after I thawed it in a cold salt bath for 24 hrs before cooking. Cold weather outside and cooler helps with that - u have to keep the temp near 40 degrees. It smoked pretty badly, so I need to figure out a way to eliminate the smoking...maybe put water in the drip pan?? My family enjoyed it and it was nice and brown all of the way around.
1706422
The ingredients do not list any chicken in it. Just mentions "natural flavoring".
645005
Yes!. It's a new brand for me but the same stuff. My parrots love it and it's great for them. This is something they eat in the wild and I add it to their food as a supplement.
892451
Hello, I know for a fact it doesnt have any seasoning and i dont believe it has any salt either but Im not positive on the salt...I will check and get back to you. Thanks
144081
This seems to be a better grade of black seed oil than what I've bought before. Like good organic apple cider vinegar has a lot of "stuff" at the bottom which you shake to get it into the vinegar before using. That's my thought at least. Don't know the answer to the second question, sorry.
1923755
I learned that there are different kinds of canary seed Alpiste. One has little spikes on the hull. This doesnt hurt birds but it is not good for human consumption. It is good to do your own research before taking this product.
1686745
I have been putting a little bit of this in the aspen shavings for my breeding and baby birds. Cockatiels and conures and It is made for poultry. I only put a little sprinkle to the shavings and mix it. Never had mites.
682972
Hi Babs, Lizzie here. My bottle looks the same as above, and it just says natural flavor...natural & artificial flavor. I cannot find anything on the label that would indicate what flavor it is, nor does anything indicate "hydrolized chicken". It does list a protein isolate, but it does not indicate the source. Sadly, my elderly kitty doesn't want this anymore, and we're finding that just a warming pad is about all he'll put up with. Good luck!
1248756
I would probably mix it first with the vinegar, to make a loose paste, and then whisk in the oil. Just adding it to an oil and vinegar mixture might lead to it "clumping". I'd also let it sit, after mixing, to allow the flavors to meld. I've used lots of different "white stuff" - yogurt, sour cream, buttermilk, mayo, and mixtures of any and all of them. I prefer using less of the Ranch powder than usually called for, and adding some of my own herbs/spices "to taste", along with black or white pepper. Have also used to "rub" chicken. Experiment. Enjoy. I would probably mix it first with the vinegar, to make a loose paste, and then whisk in the oil. Just adding it to an oil and vinegar mixture might lead to it "clumping". I'd also let it sit, after mixing, to allow the flavors to meld. I've used lots of different "white stuff" - yogurt, sour cream, buttermilk, mayo, and mixtures of any and all of them. I prefer using less of the Ranch powder than usually called for, and adding some of my own herbs/spices "to taste", along with black or white pepper. Have also used to "rub" chicken. Experiment. Enjoy.
166126
we too tried varied ingredients but to no avail- it is not quite like a copycat recipe--- it is more like having to have the actual Cocacola or DRPepper recipe- it's the real deal or it's not--- save yourself time and aggravation and just buy the product, follow the directions, sit back and enjoy the songs/colors of the birds----- we also paint woodpecker suet blocks w/this product-
1544659
I have researched the oil and when mixing it yourself you would only use 10 drops of the oil in a pint of other ingredients. So while you think you are getting ripped off, you are not. 10 drops is all that is needed and it is the active ingredient.
1517461
I've done quite a bit of research on the best chow for dubias and everywhere I look I read the same thing: Do not buy chicken feed that is medicated. Did you end up mixing it into your super worm bedding? How did that work out?