Herb and seasoning jars/boxes typically range from about 0.4 ounces up to around 11 ounces. Garlic and parsley supplements are commonly sold as count-based bottles, for example 100 softgels.
Products commonly display certifications and ‘made without’ claims such as kosher, certified gluten-free, and non‑GMO. Labels also often list ingredients the product is made without (for example: gluten, wheat, yeast, milk/lactose) and note the absence of artificial colors, flavors, sweeteners, and preservatives.
The dry mix is combined with water, vinegar, and oil to make a vinaigrette-style dressing. Each packet yields about 8 fluid ounces (one cup) of dressing.
Look for label terms such as “Ready to Eat” for prepared or fresh-packed herbs, “Ingredient” for granulated or ground forms intended for cooking, and “Mix” for dry dressing packets or seasoning blends that require combining with liquids or other ingredients.
For cooking, garlic and parsley are available whole, chopped, granulated, ground, or dried; as supplements they commonly appear in softgel or capsule form.
Some blends are garlic‑salt style seasonings that include salt, while others are offered as salt‑free or labeled sodium‑free seasoning blends.