Zignature · 3,700 kcal/kg
Pork Formula
33.3% protein on a dry-matter basis.
Part of the Open Farm Grain-Free line. On a dry-matter basis this recipe is 33.3% protein and 15.6% fat, at 3,437 kcal per kilogram (390 kcal per cup). Its adequacy statement says the recipe is formulated to meet an AAFCO nutrient profile.
Composition as sold · 0–100% of the food by weight
| Nutrient | As fed (label) | Dry matter | g / 1,000 kcal |
|---|---|---|---|
| Crude protein (guaranteed min) | 30% | 33.3% | 87.3g |
| Crude fat (guaranteed min) | 14% | 15.6% | 40.7g |
| Crude fibre (guaranteed max) | 4.5% | 5% | 13.1g |
| Moisture (guaranteed max) | 10% | — | — |
| Omega-6 fatty acids (guaranteed min) | 1.25% | 1.4% | 3.6g |
| Omega-3 fatty acids (guaranteed min) | 0.4% | 0.4% | 1.2g |
| Carbohydrate (estimated) | ~33.5% | ~37.2% | ~97.5g |
Ingredients are listed by weight before cooking, so the first few describe most of what the recipe is made of — and nothing about the quality of any of them.
Ocean Whitefish · Garbanzo Beans · Ocean Whitefish Meal · Field Peas · Green Lentils · Ocean Menhaden Fish Meal · Coconut Oil · Pumpkin
First 8 of the published list, in the manufacturer's order. The full list is on Open Farm's product page ↗ .
“Open Farm Catch-of-the-Season Whitefish Recipe is formulated to meet the nutritional levels established by the AAFCO Dog Food Nutrient Profiles for All Life Stages except for growth of large size dogs (70 lb. or more as an adult).”
Quoted verbatim from Open Farm's published label data, and not scored.
The two wordings are different claims. Formulated to meet means the recipe was matched to an AAFCO nutrient profile on paper. Animal feeding tests using AAFCO procedures substantiate means the finished food was fed to dogs under a defined protocol — a minimum of eight dogs over twenty-six weeks. Both are legal standards of adequacy; only one involved dogs, and neither is a statement about ingredient quality. We quote whichever appears verbatim, and weight it in the score above: 20 points for a feeding trial, 12 for a formulation claim.
The feeding calculator turns this food's published calorie density into a daily portion for a given weight. The cost tool converts whatever you actually pay into a cost per 1,000 kcal, which is the only way to compare a subscription box against a bag.
Same format, nearest protein on a dry-matter basis. One food per brand, and this recipe's own brand is held back so the comparison actually crosses a brand line.
Zignature · 3,700 kcal/kg
33.3% protein on a dry-matter basis.
Royal Canin · 3,869 kcal/kg
33.3% protein on a dry-matter basis.
Purina Pro Plan · 3,672 kcal/kg
33% protein on a dry-matter basis.
Taste of the Wild · 3,600 kcal/kg
32.2% protein on a dry-matter basis.
Dry kibble · 3,760 kcal/kg
28.9% protein on a dry-matter basis.
Dry kibble · 3,790 kcal/kg
28.9% protein on a dry-matter basis.
Dry kibble · 3,625 kcal/kg
33.3% protein on a dry-matter basis.
Dry kibble · 3,750 kcal/kg
28.9% protein on a dry-matter basis.
Dry kibble · 3,600 kcal/kg
33.3% protein on a dry-matter basis.
Dry kibble · 3,745 kcal/kg
28.9% protein on a dry-matter basis.
Open Farm: owner, recall record and every food we track
Everything above, as one square you can save or send. It is generated from this page's own figures, so it cannot drift from them, and it is ours to publish — no manufacturer supplied it and none can withdraw it.
Manufacturers reformulate without announcing it, and a website can lag a bag by months. The panel on the pack in your hand outranks this page; where the two disagree, the pack is right and we want to know.
Source openfarmpet.com ↗ Captured 2026-07-25 Methodology