yes most common in the premium and cheap pet food
Hydrolyzed vegetable protein is a processed form of vegetable protein that has been broken down into its amino acid components. It is commonly used as a flavor enhancer and source of protein in food products such as soups, sauces, and snacks.
Hydrolyzed cottonseed oil is vegetable oil extracted from a cottonseed that breaks downs compounds when mixed with water. This oil is used in many cosmetics and other toiletries.
You can still find MSG in Asian foods. It is used to enhance other flavors. It can make people sick. MSG may be listed as hydrolyzed soy protein on a label because MSG is in it.
Vegetable protein, like soy beans, or lentils.
A mongo plant is known as the mungbean plant. It is a vegetable that is high in protein as well as calcium and vitamins. It is used in human food such as snacks. infant supplements, and desserts.
It is a vegetable, can be red or white. I used in food!
Hydrochloric acid is used in the hydrolyzation of starch and proteins. Many artificial meats use hydrolyzed vegetable proteins as additives to simulate the texture of meat.
Onions are in the vegetable food group because it is an edible plant used for cooking or eating raw.
The protein rate scale used to measure the protein content in different food products is called the Protein Digestibility Corrected Amino Acid Score (PDCAAS).
Bamboo is not a fruit or a vegetable. It's actually a unique type of grass
If it is a takeaway meat curry, it borders into both "protein" and "fat" food groups. If it is a takeaway vegetable curry, it is (most likely) to be both "fruit/veg" and "fats" food groups. If it is a homemade "healthy" meat curry, it is primairly the "protein" food group, unless it is cream-based/coconut based, in which case it is again "protein" and "fat". If it is a homemade vegetable curry, it is primarily "fruit/veg" food group. (The distinction between takeaway and homemade is made due to most takeaway curries using a high proportion of fats and oils during the cookery process. Generally the amounts used in home cooking are far less.)
a herbaceous plant used for food. Straight from the dictionary.