Guaranteed analysis: crude protein 10% min · crude fat 5% min · crude fiber 3% max · moisture 78% max. (Wet-food figures look lower than kibble because of the water content — compare on a dry-matter basis, not directly.)

Calories: 1,500 kcal/kg — 128 kcal per 3 oz pouch, 383 kcal per 9 oz pouch.

Feeding, 9 oz pouches per day: 2–10 lb, ½–¾ · 11–25 lb, ¾–1½ · 26–50 lb, 1½–2½ · 51–75 lb, 2½–3½ · 76–100 lb, 3½–4½ · over 100 lb, add ½ per 25 lb. 3 oz pouches: 1 pouch per 5 lb of body weight per day.

Ingredients: chicken, carrot, pumpkin, brown rice, green pea, chicken bone broth, salt, inulin, sunflower oil, tricalcium phosphate, chelated minerals, vitamins, sage, thyme, rosemary, goji berry, coconut oil, kelp powder, turmeric, selenium yeast, potassium iodide.

AAFCO: formulated to meet the AAFCO Dog Food Nutrient Profiles for all life stages, including growth of large-size dogs (70 lb+ as an adult). Storage: refrigerate after opening, use within three days.

How is this different from frozen fresh food?
Mainly logistics. Frozen fresh brands need freezer space, thawing time and usually a subscription. This is cooked and sealed so it's shelf-stable until opened — you buy it like any other food and it's ready immediately. Once open, it goes in the fridge and should be used within three days.

Can I use it as a topper instead of a full meal?
Yes, and plenty of people do — the 3 oz pouch is a convenient size for it. Just count the calories against the rest of the bowl: 128 kcal per 3 oz pouch adds up faster than it looks on a small dog.

Is grain-free better?
Not inherently. This recipe includes brown rice, and grain is only a problem for dogs with a specific sensitivity. If you're avoiding grain for a diagnosed reason, the grain-free recipes in the range are the ones to look at.

How many pouches does a big dog need?
A 51–75 lb dog needs 2½–3½ of the 9 oz pouches a day as a complete diet. That's worth pricing out before you commit — fresh food is more expensive per calorie than kibble, and this is where people are usually surprised.

What does the AAFCO statement mean?
AAFCO nutritional adequacy statements describe whether a food is complete and balanced, and for which life stage. They are the industry standard and worth checking on any food you buy. This one covers all life stages including large-breed growth, which is the broadest category and means it's suitable for puppies through seniors.