De-Boned Turkey
De-Boned Turkey is a named fresh meat ingredient. The animal source is clearly identified. It reads as an top-tier protein source.
Now Fresh
Now Fresh Grain-Free Small Breed Adult fits small adults that do well on turkey and egg but still need more energy and palatability than a very light diet.
De-boned turkey and whole dried egg lead, followed quickly by peas, potatoes, potato flour, and pea flour, with salmon and duck later.
At 28% protein, 18% fat, and 3,711 kcal/kg, It is worth considering for small active adults, not for pea, potato, or simple meat-forward expectations.

01. NUTRIENT PROFILE
Compare protein, fat and energy density in low, typical and high bands.
This food sits around the typical crude protein range among extruded foods.
This food is on the higher side for crude fat among extruded foods.
This food sits around the typical calorie range among extruded foods. Check the feeding guide and weight trend alongside this comparison.
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.

De-Boned Turkey is a named fresh meat ingredient. The animal source is clearly identified. It reads as an top-tier protein source.
Whole Dried Egg is an egg-based animal protein ingredient. It is not fresh meat, but the animal protein source is still clearly identified. It reads as an upper-tier protein source.
Peas is a whole plant-protein ingredient. It is not a processed protein concentrate, but when it appears near the top it can still weaken the animal-protein-led structure. It reads as an lower-tier plant protein booster.
Animal protein · de-boned turkey (#1), whole dried egg (#2), de-boned salmon (#10), de-boned duck (#11)
Plant protein · peas (#3), pea flour (#6), lentils (#29)
The crude protein number may include influence from whole plant ingredients.
This is not the same as processed protein boosting, but it is not purely meat-led.
03. CHOOSING FOR YOUR DOG
de-boned turkey, whole dried egg supply animal protein at the start of the ingredient list. potatoes, potato flour supply carbohydrate energy. The recipe combines animal protein sources with carbohydrate sources.
peas, pea flour contribute plant protein alongside carbohydrates and fiber among the leading ingredients. Total crude protein is not a measure of meat-derived protein alone. flaxseed add fat and energy; fat content is a separate choice criterion from the protein sources.
Across the registered ingredients, multiple protein sources appear, including turkey, egg, salmon, duck. If a protein must be excluded, any of these sources can change the decision; the first ingredient alone does not make this a single-protein diet.
Among foods made the same way, protein is typical, fat is higher, 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. Fat is higher even though calories are not, so any fat restriction needs a separate assessment.
Plant-protein concentration 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 2007 in Canada.
Detailed nutrition is visible, but not at a product-level traceability standard.
There are recall or withdrawal mentions, but they are not confirmed enough to treat as established history.
May 12, 2026