Label analysisGrade DKibble (Extruded)

Genie Pet

Genie Pet The Holistic Red Ginseng & Korean Duck

Editor ingredient insight

Ginipet Holistic Duck starts with hydrolyzed duck, brown rice and beet pulp, followed by oats and flaxseed.

It suits dogs that tolerate duck and grains and need less fat than the salmon recipe. The label gives 23% protein, 9% fat, 7% fiber and 3,700 kcal/kg; set portions by energy rather than fat alone.

Chicken fat and fish oil are included, so review all ingredients for strict avoidance or an elimination diet.

Ginseng does not establish a treatment benefit.

Meal-basedNo concentrated plant protein detected
Illustration of grains and vegetables beside a dog-food bowl
Grain and vegetable illustration

01. NUTRIENT PROFILE

Key nutrients & mineral profile

As-fed basis
Disclosed protein and fat
Protein 23%Fat 9%Other 68%Other includes moisture, ash and remaining components.
Position within the same processing type

Compare protein, fat and energy density in low, typical and high bands.

Protein positionLower

This food is on the lower side for crude protein among extruded foods.

Fat positionLower

This food is on the lower side for crude fat among extruded foods.

Calorie densityTypical

This food sits around the typical calorie range among extruded foods. Check the feeding guide and weight trend alongside this comparison.

Key guaranteed nutrientsAs-fed
Calcium0.9%
Phosphorus0.4%
Crude fiber7%
Omega-3Not disclosed
Omega-6Not disclosed

Undisclosed values are not treated as zero.

02. INGREDIENT QUALITY & DISCLOSURE

Ingredient assessment · 20 disclosed ingredients

The top ingredients are still usable, but this is the part to inspect more carefully before calling the recipe a clear strength.

Grains and vegetables ingredient illustration
Grain and vegetable illustration
C3/6Ingredient gradeMixed
Ingredient #1 · 가수분해 오리고기Upper
Named Meal
Ingredient #2 · Brown RiceUpper
Whole Grain
Ingredient #3 · Beet PulpUpper
Functional Support
Ingredient #1Upper

가수분해 오리고기

가수분해 오리고기 is a species-named animal meal ingredient. It is rendered rather than fresh, but the species source is still clearly identified. It reads as an upper-tier protein source.

Ingredient #2Upper

Brown Rice

Brown Rice is a whole or coarse grain ingredient. It usually plays more of a carbohydrate and fiber role than a core protein role. It reads as an upper-tier carb and fiber source.

Ingredient #3Upper

Beet Pulp

Beet Pulp is a functional support ingredient. It can add value for specific care goals, but it should be read separately from core protein quality. It reads as an upper-tier functional support ingredient.

Full disclosed ingredient listIn disclosed order
가수분해 오리고기 — Support positive ingredientsBrown Rice — Neutral ingredientsBeet Pulp — Support positive ingredientsOats — Neutral ingredients아마씨 — Neutral ingredients홍삼식이섬유 — Neutral ingredientsChicken Fat — Neutral ingredientsFish Oil — Support positive ingredients제이인산칼슘 — Neutral ingredientsMineral Premix — Neutral ingredientsVitamin Premix — Neutral ingredientsYucca Extract — Support positive ingredients천일염 — Neutral ingredientsInulin — Support positive ingredientsTaurine — Support positive ingredients메치오닌 — Neutral ingredients가르시니아 캄보지아 추출분말 — Neutral ingredients인삼(증삼)농축액분말 — Neutral ingredients홍삼분말 — Neutral ingredients유익균합제 — Neutral ingredients
Primary positive ingredientsSupport positive ingredientsAlternative proteinNeutral ingredientsCaution ingredientsHigh-caution ingredients
Protein sourceIngredient guide

Named meal/dehydrated animal protein led

Named dry animal protein gives a relatively clear protein source.

It can be clearer for actual protein contribution than a flashy fresh-meat label.

Included support ingredientsNutrient guide
Fish oilSkin and joint support ingredientInulinGut support ingredientTaurineHeart support ingredient

03. CHOOSING FOR YOUR DOG

What to consider before feeding

Named Meal supply animal protein at the start of the ingredient list. Brown Rice, Oats supply carbohydrate energy. The recipe combines animal protein sources with carbohydrate sources.

Seed/Oil Support add fat and energy; fat content is a separate choice criterion from the protein sources.

What works well in this food

  • A species-named meal keeps protein levels stable through a practical rendered-protein approach.
  • Top ingredients do not show a prominent FDA-investigated non-hereditary DCM ingredient profile.

Check before feeding

  • Calcium:Phosphorus Ratio (2.25:1, reference 1.1~1.6:1): Calcium is relatively high here.
  • Species-named meals supply protein with less moisture. Their position cannot establish a meat-percentage or digestibility advantage over fresh meat because moisture levels differ.
  • Public data trust is usable, but it does not sit in the highest-trust tier.

When this food fits your dog

Among foods made the same way, protein is lower, fat is lower, and calorie density is typical. Calorie density alone does not separate this into an active-dog or weight-management food. Consider protein exclusions and fat, then set portions for the dog’s weight and activity. Comparable, but ingredient quality needs caution.

Consider it first when

  • Public-data-first comparison
  • Baseline shortlist building
  • Conservative first-pass screening

Choose another food first when

  • You want a stronger ingredient-quality story first
  • You need dog-specific fit instead of public-review screening

Disclosure depth remains the clearest trade-off here.

04. COMPARE FOODS

Smart duck alternatives

Exact protein-type matches come first, then close protein-family matches fill the comparison.

05. MANUFACTURING & DISCLOSURE

Manufacturer background & public information

Genie Pet background

Available brand information is shown below.

Disclosure confidence D

Only basic guaranteed analysis is visible, so deeper nutrition comparison stays hard to trust.

Recall information

The English-language public recall sources checked here are not enough to make a confident recall call for this brand.

May 12, 2026

Final word

Interpret this for my dog

The food-first public score is only the starting point. Once your dog’s activity, weight goals, life stage, and health status are applied, the recommendation order and interpretation can change.

Treat this review as an early screen. If the food stays interesting, verify it again with your dog-specific context before acting.