Unnamed Pet Food
This dry pet food scores 1/5 on Moesonson's label-based analysis. Its strongest factor is animal-protein content (strong — 77% of the weighted protein comes from animal sources); its weakest is protein clarity (low — 0% of the recipe's protein panel is clearly named).
Rating
Updated Sep 2026
How this score is made
This score isn’t a hand-wavy impression: it reads what the label actually prints — the ingredient list, guaranteed analysis and AAFCO adequacy statement — and runs it through the same algorithmic rubric as every other product. No brand pays for placement, and there are no affiliate links on reviewed products.
Is this dry pet food good?
This dry pet food is rated 1 star, with low ingredient transparency and strong animal protein content. Real muscle meat appears as a primary protein source, supported by whole-food ingredients. However, several animal ingredients are described in generic terms, which reduces sourcing transparency. This recipe is free from Gluten grains, Dairy, Egg, Legumes, Nuts, Poultry, Red meat, Fish, Shellfish, Unknown Meal but contains Grains (gluten-free).
Allergy Highlights
Contains:
Free From:
Pros
- Includes plant ingredients that can provide fiber and natural antioxidants.
Cons
- Contains several unnamed animal ingredients, which reduces ingredient transparency.
- Some non-animal ingredients are not clearly identified, which reduces formula transparency.
Nutrition Breakdown
| Protein | 22% |
|---|---|
| Fat | 12% |
| Est. Carbs | 57% |
| Fiber | 2% |
| Ash | 6% |
Moisture (10%) removed so you can compare foods fairly.
Dry matter basis = label value ÷ (100% − moisture%). Carbs estimated from remaining.
| Protein | 20% |
|---|---|
| Fat | 11% |
| Est. Carbs | 52% |
| Fiber | 2% |
| Moisture | 10% |
| Ash | 6% |
Moisture not listed on label; 10% used as the standard estimate for this food type.
As-fed values are the raw percentages printed on the product label.
Tips
- Protein is Low (22% dry matter) on our label-based comparison range. Confirm the food's species and life-stage adequacy statement before treating this as suitable.
- Fat is Medium (12% dry matter) on our label-based comparison range. Use it as an energy-density cue alongside calories, body condition, and life stage.
Ingredients Analysis
17 of 19 matched
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1 Rice
CarbsDescription
Without its bran and germ (the main source of nutrients), white rice is considered as "empty carbs".
Why Concerned?
A common filler without gluten, with limited nutrition value to dogs / cats.
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2 Insects
Insect ProteinDescription
Protein extracted from insects. It is a new protein source used in pet foods, some insects such as cricket are a complete protein source (comparable to common animal protein), meaning it contains all nine essential amino acids. However, more research are required to make a solid conclusion about insects for dogs/cats.
- 3 Dried Duck Protein
No match found in database
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4 Oils And Fats
FatDescription
Fat extracted from unknown sources, made of unspecified plants or animal parts.
Why Notice?
Unspecified products from unknown sources. Its quality is highly concerned, often seen in low quality pet foods..
Uncertain/Risky
Could be made of inferior, contaminated foods that are not safe for consumption.
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5 Hydrolysed Yeast
Plant Protein ConcentrateDescription
Made from fungus and often used to make beer, a rich source of minerals such as selenium. B-complex vitamins, and chromium. It contains around 40% protein.
Why Concerned?
A controversial ingredient, some believe it can support the immune system, while others say it can be linked to allergies and bloating. However, no scientific research can provide a concrete conclusion.
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6 Beet fibre
(Detected): Beet Fibre
CarbsDescription
The leftover pulp after sugar is extracted from sugar beets, contains higher fiber and less sugar compared to whole beets.
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7 Yeast
Plant Protein ConcentrateDescription
Made from fungus and often used to make beer, a rich source of minerals such as selenium. B-complex vitamins, and chromium. It contains around 40% protein.
Why Concerned?
A controversial ingredient, some believe it can support the immune system, while others say it can be linked to allergies and bloating. However, no scientific research can provide a concrete conclusion.
-
8 Minerals
SupplementDescription
A general term for mineral supplementation, specific sources not identified.
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9 Psyllium Husk
(Detected): Psyllium Husks
CarbsDescription
A light-brown-ish seed absorbs the water in the gut and promotes more bowel movement. It is a natural fiber source and is often added as a prebiotic.
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10 Ground Chicory Root
PrebioticsDescription
Ground chicory root, a natural source of prebiotic inulin.
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11 Raspberry
CarbsDescription
A red-ish berry rich in vitamin C and antioxidants, which helps to reduce radical damages in the body.
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12 Peppermint
CarbsDescription
An aromatic herb used in food and teas, well known for its minty scent from menthol. Aside from its cleansing smell, it is also believed to help to treat indigestion and fight bacterial infections.
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13 Parsley
CarbsDescription
A type of plant native to the Mediterranean. It is particularly rich in vitamin K, and a good source of vitamin A, C, and antioxidants.
- 14 Chokeberry
No match found in database
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15 Chamomile
CarbsDescription
Flowery herbs used to make tea in the human world. For us, the main benefit is to treat inflammation and gastrointestinal upset.
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16 Licorice Root
CarbsDescription
One of the oldest herbal remedies, often used to treat upset stomach, inflammation, and respiratory issues.
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17 Blueberry
CarbsDescription
Superfood packed with antioxidants, a good source of vitamin C, K, and manganese.
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18 Marigold
CarbsDescription
Known as calendula, a flowering plant often used to make tea or herbal medicine. It is packed with antioxidants, and research shows that it reduces oxidative stress from the consumption of MSG (flavor enhancer found in many pet foods).
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19 Fennel
CarbsDescription
Contains vitamins A and C, calcium, iron, and potassium. It is said to aid digestion for pets. More research is needed for confirmation.
Tips
- Some protein sources are less clear: Insects appear near the top without a clearly defined animal source.
- Higher-priority ingredients to review: Oils And Fats.
- Higher-caution ingredients: Oils And Fats have caution notes in the ingredient database.
- Ingredient matching note: 17 of 19 ingredients were matched. One early unmatched item was Dried Duck Protein. We update our ingredient database over time, so this analysis may become more complete if you check again later.
Protein Analysis
How this recipe earned its protein scores.
Protein Clarity
Low- Unnamed 100%
Low clarity: only 0% of this recipe's animal-protein ingredients are clearly named. 100% use vague terms such as "meat meal" and 0% are by-products. Named protein ingredients let you verify the source and spot allergens; vague ones don't.
Contributing ingredients
Unnamed
Animal Protein
High- Animal 77%
- Auxiliary 23%
Meat-forward: 77% of the weighted protein in this recipe comes from animal sources. Plant signals are modest (0% whole plants, 0% plant concentrates), so the protein profile leans on real meat.
Contributing ingredients
Animal
Auxiliary
dry pet food Review
This dry pet food scores 1 star, with low ingredient transparency and strong animal protein content. There are several concerns in this label that may make it a poor fit.
Best for
- Pets that thrive on muscle-meat protein
Avoid if
- Ingredient transparency is non-negotiable
Key takeaways
- Contains common allergens: Grains (gluten-free).
- On a dry-matter basis: 22% protein, 12% fat, 57% estimated carbohydrates.
- 77% of the weighted protein comes from animal sources.
- Free from Gluten grains, Dairy, Egg, Legumes, Nuts, Poultry, Red meat, Fish, Shellfish, Unknown Meal.
- Overall rating: 1 star, based on transparency, protein source, and macro balance.
Frequently asked questions
Is this dry pet food good for pets?
Based on its label, this dry pet food is hard to recommend — it scores 1 out of 5 star on Moesonson’s analysis, with low ingredient transparency and strong animal protein content. Both factors come straight from the printed ingredient list, so review the full breakdown of concerns before choosing it for your pet.
Does this dry pet food contain Dairy?
No — based on the printed ingredient list, this dry pet food does not include Dairy or closely related ingredients, so pets sensitive to Dairy can typically avoid that trigger here. Recipes do get reformulated, though, so re-check the packaging before feeding — Moesonson’s reading reflects the label at analysis time.
Does this dry pet food contain Egg?
No — based on the printed ingredient list, this dry pet food does not include Egg or closely related ingredients, so pets sensitive to Egg can typically avoid that trigger here. Recipes do get reformulated, though, so re-check the packaging before feeding — Moesonson’s reading reflects the label at analysis time.
Does this dry pet food contain Legumes?
No — based on the printed ingredient list, this dry pet food does not include Legumes or closely related ingredients, so pets sensitive to Legumes can typically avoid that trigger here. Recipes do get reformulated, though, so re-check the packaging before feeding — Moesonson’s reading reflects the label at analysis time.
Does this dry pet food contain Nuts?
No — based on the printed ingredient list, this dry pet food does not include Nuts or closely related ingredients, so pets sensitive to Nuts can typically avoid that trigger here. Recipes do get reformulated, though, so re-check the packaging before feeding — Moesonson’s reading reflects the label at analysis time.
Is this dry pet food grain-free?
No — this dry pet food is not grain-free: the printed ingredient list includes Grains (gluten-free). That mainly matters for pets with a diagnosed grain sensitivity or allergy; most pets tolerate grains well as an energy source. If your pet must avoid grains, choose a recipe without these ingredients.
What are the main protein sources in this dry pet food?
The animal proteins in this dry pet food include Insects, but some appear under generic terms such as “meat” or “poultry” rather than by species. Generic labeling lowers the recipe’s protein-clarity score in Moesonson’s analysis, because it stops you verifying the exact protein source — a drawback for pets with specific protein allergies.
