Turkey (dried 30%, fresh 10%)
Turkey (dried 30%, fresh 10%) is a species-named dehydrated animal protein ingredient. It is distinct from rendered meal and usually supports a denser animal-protein structure. It reads as an upper-tier protein source.
Monge
Monge Monoprotein Turkey with Rice and Potatoes clearly leads with 30% dried turkey and 10% fresh turkey, but 15% brown rice, maize, purified chicken oil, 4% potatoes, and maize gluten follow.
I would explain it as turkey-led, not as a strict single-protein or low-starch diet. At 30% protein, 13% fat, 4,050 kcal/kg, 90 mg/kg L-carnitine, 570 mg/kg glucosamine, and 400 mg/kg chondroitin, it has enough strength for active adults.
However, hydrolysed animal proteins, salmon oil, and dried garlic are also present, and calcium/phosphorus are not disclosed here.
It is a poor fit for strict chicken-avoidance, grain/maize avoidance, or tightly controlled allergy feeding.

01. NUTRIENT PROFILE
Compare protein, fat and energy density in low, typical and high bands.
This food is on the higher side for crude protein among extruded foods.
This food sits around the typical crude fat range among extruded foods.
This food is on the higher side for calorie density among extruded foods. The same serving can provide more energy, so check portion guidance.
Undisclosed values are not treated as zero.
02. INGREDIENT QUALITY & DISCLOSURE
The analysis uses the registered ingredients. Complete-panel coverage is not verified, so an unlisted ingredient cannot be assumed absent.
Read the listed ingredients below. Complete-panel coverage is not verified here; do not infer that an unlisted ingredient is absent.

Turkey (dried 30%, fresh 10%) is a species-named dehydrated animal protein ingredient. It is distinct from rendered meal and usually supports a denser animal-protein structure. It reads as an upper-tier protein source.
brown rice (15%) 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.
maize is a refined carbohydrate source. It usually reads as a starch and energy source rather than a protein driver. It reads as an mid-tier carb source.
Animal protein · Turkey (dried 30%, fresh 10%) (#1), Named animal protein group (#9)
Plant protein · maize gluten (#6)
The protein number includes processed plant protein support.
Even when it appears later, the protein number is read more conservatively.
03. CHOOSING FOR YOUR DOG
Turkey (dried 30%, fresh 10%) supply animal protein at the start of the ingredient list. brown rice (15%), maize supply carbohydrate energy. The recipe combines animal protein sources with carbohydrate sources.
maize gluten supplement plant protein further down the list, after the first three ingredients. The crude-protein figure includes both animal and plant contributions. animal fat (chicken oil purified at 99.5%) add fat and energy; fat content is a separate choice criterion from the protein sources.
Some protein sources are not fully identified, which limits choices that require excluding a specific protein.
Among foods made the same way, protein is higher, fat is typical, and calorie density is higher. Compare this combination when both protein and concentrated energy matter. It can help plan smaller portions, but dogs prone to weight gain should not switch gram-for-gram from a less calorie-dense food.
High calorie density remains the clearest trade-off here.
04. COMPARE FOODS
Exact protein-type matches come first, then close protein-family matches fill the comparison.
05. MANUFACTURING & DISCLOSURE
Founded in 1963 in Italy.
Detailed nutrition is visible, but not at a product-level traceability standard.
The currently searched public sources are not enough to make a confident recall or withdrawal call for this brand.
May 12, 2026