Back to all foods/Ziwi Peak
Public ReviewGrade CFreeze-DriedManufacturing: Freeze-Dried

Ziwi Peak

Ziwi Peak Raw Superboost Beef Recipe

2.0★Public ScoreManufacturer-independentPublic-data basedIngredients · nutrition · safety

Key points

Protein source

Unconfirmed

Protein source read held

Top 3: Beef with Ground Bone (Source of Glucosamine and Chondroitin Sulfate), Beef Tripe, New Zealand Green Mussel

This structure does not cleanly land as either a strong positive or caution signal.

Check the full ingredient list and ingredient analysis below.

Ingredient guide

Included support ingredients

Nutrient guide
GlucosamineJoint support ingredientChondroitinJoint support ingredientGreen-lipped musselJoint support ingredientProbioticsGut support ingredientOmega-3Skin and joint support ingredientOmega-6Skin and coat support ingredientEPA+DHASkin, joint, and heart support ingredientTaurineHeart support ingredient
Needs context

Ingredient grade

C

Grade C

Top ingredient profile

Beef with Ground Bone (Source of Glucosamine and Chondroitin Sulfate)
Beef Tripe
New Zealand Green Mussel
No plant booster
Crude protein38%
Crude protein38%
Crude fat30%
Other 32%

Protein position, fat position, and calorie density position are relative to foods in the same processing type cohort.

biotechProtein position
Lower
query_statsFat position
Typical
local_fire_departmentCalorie density
Higher

This food is easier to compare through disclosed nutrition numbers.

Nutrition rows and public-data trust are both open enough that real-number comparison becomes a practical shopping advantage. The ingredient side is still more moderate than aggressively meat-forward.

Nutritional strengths

  • A species-named animal ingredient appears right after the first grain or starch source.
  • Top ingredients do not show a prominent FDA-investigated non-hereditary DCM ingredient profile.

What still needs work

  • Phosphorus is 1.5% on the label, at or above 1%. Senior dogs or dogs with kidney concerns should have phosphorus restriction reviewed with a veterinarian before using it as a staple food.
  • Protein and fat are both on the higher side, so sensitive dogs may develop loose stool. If there is a pancreatitis history or fat-sensitive digestion, check before feeding.
  • Calorie density is high, so this is not the best fit when weight reduction matters most.

Brand context

Brand background availableNo public recall history found

Founded in 2004 in New Zealand. No recall history was found in the searched public sources for this brand.

Ingredient analysis

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

restaurantIngredient Quality Analysis

C3/6
Ingredient Grade
Mixed
1Beef with Ground Bone (Source of Glucosamine and Chondroitin Sulfate)
Functional Support · Upper
2Beef Tripe
Organ Meat · Upper
3New Zealand Green Mussel
Functional Support · Upper

Ingredient Analysis Comments

  • •Beef with Ground Bone (Source of Glucosamine and Chondroitin Sulfate) 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.
  • •Beef Tripe is a named organ meat. It usually contributes nutrient density rather than empty bulk. It reads as an upper-tier protein source.
  • •New Zealand Green Mussel 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.
restaurantIngredient Grade CMixed

Full collected ingredient list

8 ingredients
Beef with Ground Bone (Source of Glucosamine and Chondroitin Sulfate)Beef TripeNew Zealand Green MusselBeef HeartMixed Tocopherols (a preservative)Dried Organic KelpRosemary ExtractDried Bacillus subtilis Fermentation Product.
Primary positive ingredients
Support positive ingredients
Neutral ingredients
Caution ingredients
High-caution ingredients

Why did the base review land here?

Ingredient qualityNutrient disclosure levelManufacturing & trust

This review score combines ingredient composition, nutrient disclosure, manufacturing trust, and core nutrient caution signals.

Nutrient disclosure

Partial disclosure

Core guaranteed analysis is usable, but deeper rows still need a more cautious read.

Safety verification

No fails

No major red flag jumps out first, though undisclosed rows still define the limits of this safety read.

Public data trust (ETF)

C1 tier

Current data and recipe-level variation are visible, but validation breadth still needs a closer look.

Where it sits in the same processing cohort

Freeze-Dried cohortCompare-first

Within the Freeze-Dried cohort, this recipe sits in the compare-first band.

Final word

There is enough here to keep the food in comparison, but not enough to stop comparing yet.

Back to all foods

What to compare next

Criteria to compare with this food

These criteria come from the product name, brand, veterinary purpose, and disclosed nutrients, so you can compare similar foods after reading the review.

Brand analysis

Royal Canin dog food analysis: veterinary diets, breed lines, and label checks

Royal Canin spans veterinary, breed, and daily lines, so product purpose matters first.

Heart criteria

Best dog food for heart disease: sodium, taurine, L-carnitine, omega-3, and DCM context

Heart context should connect sodium, taurine, L-carnitine, and omega-3 disclosure.

Allergy criteria

Best dog food for dogs with allergies: protein history, hydrolyzed diets, and label checks

Allergy context depends on protein history, hydrolyzed formulas, and limited ingredients.

GI criteria

Best dog food for sensitive stomachs: digestibility, fat, fiber, and transition checks

GI context should connect fat, fiber, transition speed, and veterinary purpose.

Joint criteria

Best dog food for joint support: weight control, EPA/DHA, glucosamine, and mobility checks

Joint context should connect weight control, EPA+DHA, and disclosed support ingredients.