Freshpet Tasty Pork Recipe with Peas & Carrots
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FreshpetTasty Pork Recipe with Peas & Carrots

1
kcal/cup
Lower than 100% of roll foods with known kcal/cup
10
Ingredients
Fewer than 100% of roll foods with known data
10%
Filler
Less than 100% of roll foods with known data
MED*

Allergy Risk

This food contains possible allergens for sensitive pets.

Notable Benefits

Ingredients

Numbered in order of predominance by weight, heaviest first. Click any ingredient for details.

Tasty Pork Recipe with Peas & Carrots ingredients, explained

The recipe is built on carrot, listed fifth on the label. Common dog food allergens on the label: pork.

What this food is made of

Pork

A red-meat protein, nutritionally similar to beef and fattier than poultry. The meal form is the concentrated one; fresh pork is mostly water. Pork is less commonly reported as a pet allergen than beef, chicken or lamb, which has made it a useful alternative protein. Pork liver, plasma and fat appear under their own names.

Turkey

A poultry protein, similar to chicken in nutrition and usually a little leaner. Fresh or deboned turkey is mostly water and ranks higher on the label than its dry contribution; turkey meal is the concentrated form. Turkey is often used as an alternative for pets that react to chicken, but the two are related birds and some pets react to both, so it is not a guaranteed swap.

Potato

The familiar white potato, used as a carbohydrate source in many grain-free foods. Potato starch binds kibble; potato protein is a concentrated plant protein that lifts the protein figure on the bag. Cooked potato is safe and well digested. Grain-free foods built on potatoes and legumes were part of the FDA's 2018 to 2022 look at diet-associated heart disease in dogs, which did not establish a cause; the agency has not asked for any to be withdrawn.

Pea

A staple of grain-free recipes, supplying starch, fiber and plant protein. Peas were common in the diets examined in a federal investigation into heart disease in dogs; the investigation did not establish a cause and no ingredient was banned. Pea protein high on a list can inflate the protein number with a plant source. Pea allergy is rare. Not a problem, but worth noticing when it appears in several forms in one recipe.

Carrot

A vegetable that contributes a little fiber and beta-carotene and a lot of label appeal. In dry food it is usually present in small amounts well down the list. It is not an allergen of concern and not a meaningful protein or calorie source. Fine to see; not a reason to choose one food over another.

Rice

A grain used as an easily digested carbohydrate. White rice has had the bran removed; it digests fast and is the classic bland-diet starch. Brewers rice is the small broken fragments left after milling, nutritionally the same as white rice despite its reputation as a cheap filler. Rice bran is the outer layer, mostly fiber and oil. Grain allergy is rare in pets; rice is one of the least reactive grains.

Celery

A vegetable added in small amounts for fiber and a little flavor, and in fresh or raw recipes for its water content. It is safe for dogs and cats and appears well down the list, often alongside other vegetables in a blend. It brings almost no calories and only trace nutrients at these levels, so it changes nothing about the food either way.

About this food

From the manufacturer. May contain marketing language.

Pricing & Formats

Available Sizes

Not specified


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Guaranteed Analysis

Each bar shows the typical range for dog foods in our database. The marker shows where this product falls.

Crude Fat (Min) 7.5 %
Low
Lower than 100% of roll foods with known Crude Fat (Min) (%)
High
Crude Fiber (Max) 0.5 %
Low
Lower than 100% of roll foods with known Crude Fiber (Max) (%)
High
Crude Protein (Min) 12.6 %
Low
Lower than 100% of roll foods with known Crude Protein (Min) (%)
High

*Not recognized as an essential nutrient by the AAFCO Dog Food Nutrient Profiles.

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