Adirondack Limited Ingredient Whitefish & Peas Recipe Grain-Free Dry Dog Food
Company info
Company HQ
Lisbon, Ohio
Parent company
Adirondack Pet FoodProduct info
Primary proteins
- Deboned Whitefish
- Menhaden Fish Meal
Breed sizes
Toy
Small
Medium
Large
Giant
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Overall Score
Estimated Nutrient Content
Guaranteed Analysis
Protein: 26%
Fat: 15%
Fiber: 4.5%
Moisture: 10%
Ash: 0%
Carb: 44.5%
Dry Matter Analysis
Protein: 28.89%
Fat: 16.67%
Fiber: 5%
Carb: 49.44%
Calorie Weighted Basis
Protein: 24.32%
Fat: 34.07%
Carb: 41.62%
What We Like
- Free of potentially-harmful ingredients and additives
- A good source of omega-3 fatty acids
What We Did Not Like
- Low protein content
- High in carbohydrates
- Low in moisture
Recall History
The following list (if present) shows all dog food recalls related to Adirondack since 2009. If no recalls are listed, no recall events have been reported.
Since 2009 Adirondack has never been recalled.
Ingredients
Ingredient Review
Our review of Adirondack Limited Ingredient Whitefish & Peas Recipe Grain-Free Dry Dog Food begins with a detailed look at the food’s ingredients.
The first ingredient is Deboned Whitefish. Deboned whitefish is boneless meat from a freshwater and saltwater fish species with light-colored flesh. In pet food, deboned whitefish is a source of protein and essential nutrients including Omega-3 and Omega-6 essential fatty acids.
The second ingredient is Menhaden Fish Meal. Menhaden fish meal is dried, ground tissue from menhaden fish. In pet food, menhaden fish meal serves as a source of protein, amino acids, and essential fatty acids to help keep your companion’s skin and coat healthy.
The third ingredient is Lentils. Lentils are legumes. In pet food, lentils are a source of protein, fiber, and nutrients including a number of essential vitamins and minerals.
The fourth ingredient is Peas. Pea is a general term to describe whole, split, or milled peas, which are a grain-free, gluten-free source of protein, fiber, and carbohydrates. In pet food, pea products serve as an energy source as well as a supplementary source of vitamins and minerals.
The fifth ingredient is Fava Beans. Fava beans are large legumes that are also known as broad beans. In pet food, fava beans can be a source of plant-based protein, fiber, iron, and many other essential nutrients.
After the fifth ingredient, the list includes all remaining ingredients. It’s worth noting that ingredients (other than nutritional supplements) located this far down on the list aren’t likely to have an impact on the overall rating of this Adirondack Limited Ingredient Whitefish & Peas Recipe Grain-Free Dry Dog Food.
Nutritional Analysis
We’ve compared Adirondack Limited Ingredient Whitefish & Peas Recipe Grain-Free Dry Dog Food to the other 1374 Dog Dry Food in our database:
| Product info | All Products avg. | |
|---|---|---|
| DM Protein | 28.89% | 30.1% |
| DM Fat | 16.67% | 15.92% |
| DM Fiber | 5% | 5.27% |
This recipe has:
- 1.21% less protein
- 0.75% more fat
- 0.27% less fiber
Your adult dog needs a balance of macro and micronutrients to thrive. A food formulated for adult maintenance or all life stages is made to meet these needs. While there can be a lot of variation in actual calorie density, adult dog foods are generally intended to provide for basic calorie needs of the average active dog. In addition to satisfying their energy needs, these foods provide the protein, fat, carbohydrates, fiber, and other nutrients your adult dog needs to survive. Again, not all adult foods are the same, so you may have to search around for the right fit for your dog.
Price Analysis
| Product info | Market Price Avg. | |
|---|---|---|
| Price per lb | $2.32 | $2.49 |
| Price per 100 kcal | $0.14 | $0.16 |
| Price per day | $0.09 | $0.10 |
Analysis Overview
Adirondack Limited Ingredient Whitefish & Peas Recipe Grain-Free Dry Dog Food is priced within the average market price for Dog Dry Food.
When we analyzed the ingredients in Adirondack Limited Ingredient Whitefish & Peas Recipe Grain-Free Dry Dog Food, we found that most of the protein is derived from deboned whitefish based sources.
