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Schesir Baby Chicken with Salmon

CatWetMain FoodGrowth

Complete-diet status unconfirmed

We read Schesir Baby Chicken with Salmon as a main meal based on how this wet kitten food is packaged and formatted; what we couldn't find in the label images is a "complete and balanced" nutritional adequacy statement. The rest of the label is specific — Salmon Oil appears among the named ingredients, and crude protein is declared at 10% — yet the adequacy line itself is missing.

No other line on a pet-food label proves nutritional completeness as reliably as that statement. It normally appears in small print on the back or side of the pack, near the ingredient list or guaranteed analysis.

Its absence does not mean Schesir Baby Chicken with Salmon is nutritionally incomplete — only that these images couldn't confirm it. Check the pack for wording like the example below.

Example — what to look for

"This food is formulated to meet the nutritional levels established by the AAFCO Cat Food Nutrient Profiles for All Life Stages."

Look for wording like this — usually in small print on the back or side of the pack. It may also appear in your local language.

Schesir Baby Chicken with Salmon scores 2/5 on Moesonson's label-based analysis (an estimate — some main ingredients could not be identified). Its strongest factor is animal-protein content (strong — 100% 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
Estimated rating — we couldn't identify some of the main ingredients, so this rating may be inaccurate.
★︎★︎☆︎☆︎☆︎ 2.0 / 5
Protein Clarity

Protein Clarity

This measures how clearly the protein sources are identified on the label. "High" means ingredients like "chicken" or "salmon" are listed by name, so you know exactly what your pet is eating. "Low" means vague terms like "meat meal" or "animal by-products" are used, making it harder to know what's really inside.

Why does clarity matter?

According to AAFCO (Association of American Feed Control Officials), pet food labels must follow specific naming standards. When a product uses a named protein like "chicken" it must contain at least 25% of that ingredient. Vague terms like "meat by-products" have no such minimum and can include lower-quality parts from any animal source — making it impossible to know what your pet is actually eating or to identify allergens.

Low
Animal Protein

Animal Protein

This estimates how meat-forward the protein sources are from the ingredient label. Named animal proteins count strongly, plant protein concentrates count strongly against the score, and whole plant ingredients with some protein count more lightly. A "High" score means the recipe appears mainly animal-protein led. A "Low" score means the label shows a stronger reliance on plant protein signals.

This is an ingredient-label heuristic, not an exact lab measurement of protein grams.

Why does animal protein matter?

1. Contains irreplaceable essential nutrients Taurine and Arginine — which cats need to stay healthy — are only found in meat. Plants contain none at all.

2. Plant proteins are poorly utilized by the body Even though plant proteins (like corn gluten meal) may show 92.9–96% apparent digestibility, that does not mean high bioavailability. They lack adequate Lysine (only 1.7% vs. the ideal 6–7%) and contain phytic acid that blocks mineral absorption.

High
How we review →

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.

Read the full methodology

Is Schesir Baby Chicken with Salmon wet cat food good?

Schesir Baby Chicken with Salmon is a wet cat food rated 2 stars, 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, Grains (gluten-free), Dairy, Egg, Legumes, Nuts, Red meat, Shellfish, Unknown Meal but contains Poultry, Fish.

Allergy Highlights

Contains:

PoultryFish

Free From:

Gluten grainsGrains (gluten-free)DairyEggLegumesNutsRed meatShellfishUnknown Meal

Cons

  • Contains several unnamed animal ingredients, which reduces ingredient transparency.

Nutrition Breakdown

Nutrition Breakdown — Dry Matter
Protein 56%
Fat 28%
Est. Carbs 5%
Fiber 1%
Ash 11%

Moisture (82%) removed so you can compare foods fairly.

Dry matter basis = label value ÷ (100% − moisture%). Carbs estimated from remaining.

Nutrition Breakdown — As Fed
Protein 10%
Fat 5%
Est. Carbs 1%
Moisture 82%
Ash 2%

As-fed values are the raw percentages printed on the product label.

Tips

Ingredients Analysis

2 of 3 matched

  • 1 Poultry
    Animal Protein

    Description

    The meat of a mixture of poultry - a generic name that could include any domestic fowl like chicken, turkey, or duck of any conditions.

    Why Notice?

    Often times generic name like poultry is used to cover the inferior meat quality from unknown sources, commonly found in low quality pet foods.

    Uncertain/Risky

    Unnamed poultry products could be made of "4-D animals" (dead, diseased, disabled, or dying prior to slaughter), turkey, chicken, roadkill, birds, which are not safe for consumption.

  • 2 Dairy Inulin

    No match found in database

  • 3 Salmon Oil
    Fat

    Description

    The oil extracted from salmon, an excellent source of fat and omega 3s, which is important to reduce inflammation in the body.

    Why Prefer?

    A high-quality animal fat with high digestibility and biological value.

Tips

  • Some protein sources are less clear: Poultry appear near the top without a clearly defined animal source.
  • Higher-priority ingredients to review: Poultry.
  • Higher-caution ingredients: Poultry have caution notes in the ingredient database.

Protein Analysis

How this recipe earned its protein scores.

Protein Clarity

Low
Low
  • Unnamed 100%

Low clarity: only 0% of Schesir Baby Chicken with Salmon'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

Poultry

Animal Protein

High
High
  • Animal 100%

Meat-forward: 100% of the weighted protein in Schesir Baby Chicken with Salmon 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

Poultry

Schesir Baby Chicken with Salmon wet cat food Review

Schesir Baby Chicken with Salmon scores 2 stars on this analysis, 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 avoiding gluten grains
  • Pets that thrive on muscle-meat protein

Avoid if

  • Ingredient transparency is non-negotiable

Key takeaways

  • Contains common allergens: Poultry, Fish.
  • On a dry-matter basis: 56% protein, 28% fat, 5% estimated carbohydrates.
  • 100% of the weighted protein comes from animal sources.
  • Free from Gluten grains, Grains (gluten-free), Dairy, Egg, Legumes, Nuts, Red meat, Shellfish, Unknown Meal.
  • Overall rating: 2 stars, based on transparency, protein source, and macro balance.

Frequently asked questions

Is Schesir Baby Chicken with Salmon good for cats?

Based on its label, Schesir Baby Chicken with Salmon is hard to recommend — it scores 2 out of 5 stars 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 cat.

Does Schesir Baby Chicken with Salmon contain Dairy?

No — based on the printed ingredient list, Schesir Baby Chicken with Salmon 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 Schesir Baby Chicken with Salmon contain Egg?

No — based on the printed ingredient list, Schesir Baby Chicken with Salmon 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 Schesir Baby Chicken with Salmon contain Legumes?

No — based on the printed ingredient list, Schesir Baby Chicken with Salmon 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 Schesir Baby Chicken with Salmon contain Nuts?

No — based on the printed ingredient list, Schesir Baby Chicken with Salmon 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 Schesir Baby Chicken with Salmon grain-free?

Yes — Schesir Baby Chicken with Salmon is grain-free according to its printed ingredient list: no gluten grains (like wheat) and no gluten-free grains (like rice or corn) appear in the recipe. That makes it a candidate for pets with diagnosed grain sensitivities, though grain-free offers no automatic benefit for pets without one.

What are the main protein sources in Schesir Baby Chicken with Salmon?

The animal proteins in Schesir Baby Chicken with Salmon include Poultry, 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.

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