dry matter label analysis reveals the recipe contains 39% protein, 29% fat and 24% estimated carbs… resulting in a fat-to-protein ratio of about 73%. dry matter label analysis reveals the recipe contains 39% protein, 25% fat and 28% estimated carbs… yielding a fat-to-protein ratio of about 64%. dry matter label analysis reveals the recipe contains 56% protein, 20% fat and 17% estimated carbs… producing a fat-to-protein ratio of about 36%. dry matter label analysis reveals the recipe contains 46% protein, …

due to the pet food recall i decided to submit this recipe for other dog owners looking for a soft pet food alternative. i have used this way of feeding my dog for two weeks and i can already see a positive difference. this recipe is so good, and very similar to what i cook for my dog every evening. however, i am afraid to give a supplement to my pets because of the numerous recalls. i cook “patties” of …

cereals, meat and meat by-products (of which fresh chicken min. 8%), oils and fats (salmon oil 0.5%), vegetables fish and turkey by-product, minerals, yeasts (mannan oligosaccharides mos 500mg/kg), fos (fructo oligosaccharides 500mg/kg. ), crude oils and fats 12,00% (min. ), crude ash 8,50% (max. vitamin a (as retinyl acetate) 22.000 i.u., vitamin d3 (as cholecalciferol) 1.600 i.u., vitamin e (all-rac-alpha tocopheryl acetate) 120mg. manganous sulphate monohydrate 60mg (manganese 20mg), zinc oxide 125mg (zinc 90mg), cupric sulphate pentahydrate 30mg (copper 7,8mg/kg), …

cat owners everywhere are making the switch to homemade cat food and it’s certainly an option to consider if you can make it work. this recipe from the feline nutrition foundation is one of the best-trusted options on the web and is a good choice if you want to begin with chicken-based food. notes: this food is not intended to be the basis for a complete diet. the fda regulates certain aspects of pet food manufacture and labeling, but brands …