Ingredients include maltitol and vegetable oil
927858
I looked not only on Amazon but on Golchin's Web site, and there was no mention of ingredients beyond sesame seeds and chocolate. Reading comments here about the lack of sweetness but good taste, I had thought I found the perfect halvah. Alas, anything but...this halvah is not a good choice for those who do not like the taste of, or wish to avoid for health reasons, artificial sweeteners, particularly the sugar alcohols. Also, adding vegetable oil is not the best option. A far healthier, less sweet and (in my opinion) much tastier option is Camel's halvah. Unfortunately, each serving of Camel's is sweetened with 4 grams of sugar in the form of malted corn barley syrup. Its the lowest I've found, but I was looking for even lower.
3282239
Check the ingredients. Enriched white flour is first ingredient, followed by fats. There is a bit of whole grain sprinkled in along with food coloring. False marketing.
3945249
Canola oil, white vinegar, powdered mustard seed in recipes!!. This is supposed to be  natural , local and artiisan. Title misleading caveat lector.
2274024
i was trying to purchase it, but luckily these are what i have found for the ingredient : Maltodextrin (Corn) and Sodium Caseinate (milk).
i don't understand why they put a natural coconut powder picture so that make customers to believe this is a real natural one.
858118
KEN'S Steak House Greek Dressing - 16 Oz (2-Pack), by Ken's Steak House.
This salad dressing tastes good, but yikes, it does contain a lot of additives.  About the only ingredient commonly used in prepared foods that is not here, is HFCS (High Fructose Corn Syrup). How they missed that one, I don't know. I hate the taste of canola oil, I'm not even sure that it is any good for you or has any food value. Monosodium Glutamate (MSG), a primary ingredient in cheap hot dogs etc., can leave me feeling nauseous. The list of chemicals and artificial ingredients goes on and on. They seem to be keeping the DOW Chemicals Company in business (Better Living Through Chemistry). It might be worth while to make your own Greek salad dressing and keep it refrigerated. Refrigerated containers of Feta cheese are sold in the supermarkets, as are black olives in cans and bottles. Given the list of preservatives and artificial ingredients, I'm not sure if the "Refrigerate After Opening" warning is even needed, as there does not seem to be much in the bottle that can go bad. This salad dressing is OK, but it will never replace the Greek cucumber dressing that you would find in a Greek restaurant. Our local Greek restaurant puts bottles of cider vinegar and virgin olive oil on the tables for those who prefer them. Everything else needed is in the salad already. Ken's Steak House Greek Dressing is a salad in a bottle, just add fresh tomato, cucumber, green pepper, and lettuce. The good news? It is gluten free, and the Best By expiration date is stamped in silver ink on the neck label. The INGREDIENTS and Nutrition Facts listed on the label are as follows:

INGREDIENTS: WATER, VEGETABLE OIL (SOYBEAN AND/OR CANOLA), CIDER VINEGAR, OLIVE OIL, RED WINE VINEGAR, SUGAR, SALT, CONTAINS LESS THAN 2% OF: FETA CHEESE (PASTEURIZED SKIM MILK, SALT, ENZYMES), BLACK OLIVES, SPICE, NATURAL FLAVOR (MILK), POTASSIUM SORBATE, SODIUM BENZOATE AND CALCIUM DISODIUM EDTA AS PRESERVATIVES, XANTHAN GUM, DRIED ONION, MONOSODIUM GLUTAMATE, DRIED GARLIC, LEMON JUICE CONCENTRATE, MALTODEXTRIN, DEXTROSE, DISODIUM INOSINATE AND DISODIUM GUANYLATE, ANCHOVY (FISH), CORN STARCH.

Nutrition Facts: Serving Size 2 Tablespoons, Calories 100 (Fat Calories 90). Total Fat 11g (Saturated Fat 1.5g, Trans Fat 0g), Cholesterol 0g, Sodium 270mg, Total Carbohydrates 1g (Dietary Fiber 0g, Sugars 1g), Protein 0g.
Ken' Foods, Inc., Marlborough MA 01752. Product of USA. Phone: 1-800-645-5707, Call M-F 9am-5pm EST. Internet: kensfoods.com
3008718
I looked at the ingredients. This product has hydrogenated oils and artificial sweeteners. Naturopath MD's would not recommend this.
2522155
For the price, and lack of additives or harsh chemicals, and healthier type of fats,  this is an excellent product. Previously I always bought extra virgin coconut oil which I love for the scent and flavor, but tried this due to the price and reviews. I actually prefer the neutral scent and flavor now, although because it looks and acts like vegetable shortening which, to me, is poison, I have to keep reminding myself that this is coconut oil.

As people have said, it was not packed carefully, but fortunately mine arrived in a container intact and without any leaks. I put some in wide-mouthed jars for both cooking and personal care use, and to avoid repeated opening the large bucket. The bucket is very sturdy, and will be handy to reuse later.
2746347
These look almost like those people's fig cookies in the picture on the bag but the treats inside the bag were a little more of a round shape and smaller than those cookies. The texture is also harder. The dogs liked the flavor and we're happy that they got to test them for me. I was happy with the ingredients because they are all foods that I recognize. Here's what's in them:
Whole Wheat Flour, Canola Oil (preserved with Mixed Tocopherols), Glycerin, Honey, Oatmeal, Apples, Bacon, Salt, Caramel Color, Phosphoric Acid, Sorbic Acid (a preservative), Natural Apple Flavor. In case you're wondering what Mixed Tocopherols are, they are a form of Vitamin E that can help maintain the freshness and shelf life of products. There are four types of tocopherols present in vitamin E: delta tocopherol, alpha tocopherol, gamma tocopherol and beta tocopherol. They are a natural alternative to synthetic antioxidants, such as BHT, BHA and TBHQ. They are in a lot of foods that we eat, both added and naturally occurring. They help to keep food from oxidizing or spoiling.

We've fed our dogs several types of the Wellness brand dog foods and Mother Hubbard treats over the years and I feel like it's a brand I can trust to use good ingredients.
2843846
These chips are made from a blend of sweet potatoes, carrots and navy beans.  They are gluten free, and per the package they are processed separately from products containing nuts, for those with nut allergies.  They are free of MSG and trans fat.  The taste is good; I would not know I was eating vegetable chips.  The best comparison I can make in terms of taste and texture is those fried wonton noodles that come with soup when you order Chinese food.

Which leads to my main concern about the product-- the fat content.  One serving, which is 1 oz or about 13 chips, contains 11% of the DV of total fat.  While it only has 3% of the DV of saturated fat, the fat content does seem a bit high for the amount of chips.  The packaging is not clear about how the chips are made, but I do wonder if they are fried based on the fat content.

All in all, a good-tasting product that gives you a serving of vegetables, but due to the fat content, those watching their calorie and fat intake will want to monitor portions.  They are a healthy snack, in moderation.
1214591
They came in a clear plastic bag and contain soy oil in the ingredients.
4489832
This product is a hit in my book as well as my very picky Yorkie.  I originally awarded 4 stars because of what I thought were great ingredients.

I called the Boutique where I buy my dog food and asked why the owner didn't stock it.  She stated that Avocados are terrible for dogs and it may actually kill them if they eat to much!!  I said, "Are you serious?"  She told me to look it up, so I went to the ASPCA, and this is what I found "Avocado leaves, fruit, seeds and bark may contain a toxic principle known as persin. The Guatemalan variety, a common one found in stores, appears to be the most problematic. "  Since she only carries healthy and organic dog foods (which is one reason, I believe my Yorkies lived way past the typical life span).  My 14.5 y.o. is in kidney failure (FYI, never give a pet DRY Dog Food it further stains the kidneys, don't listen to the vet if they suggest it, especially if they sell it!).  Thus, I tossed the Avoderm bag out!

While I won't list all the ingredients, I will say it is packed with some healthy stuff including key vitamins, minerals, amino acids and outstanding herbal extracts that improve digestion, absorption, skin, eyes, muscle and overall vitality.  Here is a list of the first 12 ingredients in the order shown on the Lamb bag: Lamb, Lamb Meal, Garbanzo Beans, Pea Flour, Tapioca, Chicken Fat (Preserved with Mixed Tocopherols), Avocado, Natural Flavor (since it isn't named, I am wondering what they are hiding), Alfalfa Meal, Flax Seed (Source of Omega 3), Dried Beet Pulp and Dried Chicory Root.  Other noteworthy ingredients incorporated into the blend: Kelp Meal, Avocado Oil, Yucca Schidigera Extract, Rosemary Extract, Sage Extract, Pineapple Stem and Papain.

This confuses me, apparently they have some good ingredients but then they stick in avocados which are tasty but to be avoided!  Likewise,  I have reservations about the source of chicken fat especially since many chickens aren't given a healthy diet.  Also of concern is that Flax Oil can go rancid and I don't know if there is a way to prevent this from occurring.  Since not all ingredients are stated we have no idea if there is anything that is a stabilizer/preservative (or if that is a good idea in itself).

I will state that typically, I avoid the purchase of products which list "Natural Flavors" because it is industry lingo intended to avoid disclosure.  This is mainly done to avoid consumer rejection.  For example, many people don't know that "Natural Vanilla Flavor" is actually Beaver anal secretions, which much less expensive than the use of real vanilla bean extract; unfortunately, none of the U.S. food agency's forbid this substitution and it has been going on for years.  Similar terminology or creative renaming is used to cover up the use of MSG in food and vitamins (for which it is often used in formulation process).  Until consumers demand better disclosure for the foods which they or their pets consume, this avoidance of full disclosure will not cease (if interested, see Dr. Mercola's website, it lists the data on MSG), Amazon will not allow the posting of the link.  These are not isolated cases.  Without having more information on the label, we can't really be sure what little precious is eating or what we are consuming.  We only know that the company is not fully disclosing all their ingredients, thus, I have lowered my rating by one star because I believe purchasers have the right to know what they are buying.

In addition, my baby enjoyed the Turkey less than the Lamb.  So, I won't be buying that either.

I can't recommend this because I don't want to ever even possibly endanger my dog.  I wouldn't have even gotten this had I a clue that it is on the avoid list.
1555640
Ingredients as listed on can: peanut flour, coconut oil, corn syrup solids, sodium caseinate, dipotassium phosphate, mono and diglycerides, soy lecithin, sugar. Will donate to a can drive.
3811612
Ingredients

Apples, High Fructose Corn Syrup, Water, Ascorbic Acid (Vitamin C).
3568430
The ingredients listed on the Amazon page are "Black Sesame Seeds, Rice Malt, Almonds, Evaporated Cane Juice, Sea Salt."  The ingredients listed on the box are "Black Sesame, Almonds, Cashews, Sun Flower Seeds, Pumpkin Seeds, Rice Malt, Sesame Seeds, Natural Flavors, Cane Juice, Sea Salt." That's a pretty significant difference, especially since I'm violently allergic to cashews.  I will be returning these.
3431762
I liked the idea of a cookbook that contained both Paleo and Vegan recipes.  There is a fair number of recipes to choose from.  I was surprised, however, to find canola oil used throughout a large number of recipes.  Another type of oil would have been much healthier considering that canola is genetically modified from the rapeseed plant.  It was for industrial use originally.  While some of the recipes were nice, I deducted for leading people into the use of the canola oil.  Please substitute some other oil if you decide to follow any of these recipes.  I rely heavily on reviews on Amazon and will only leave an honest, accurate review despite having received this item for a discounted price or for free.
1558363
Pure, unrefined, cold pressed, organic coconut oil. I ordered the 78oz tub (which was super cost effective) Ive baked cookies, brownies, used to replace butter in green beans, chicken and rice. Gives it a very light coconut smell but not an overwhelming flavor which I loved. Obviously the more you add to your dish the more flavor youll get. Shipping was quick.
804345
Works well. We usually use vegetable oil but haven't had any issues with canola or sunflower oils. Makes awesome chicken fingers and sweet potato fries (a couple of our favorites). Do recommend.