Color variations are normal and expected when no antioxidants or artificial preservatives are used in meat. Since we only use real, natural ingredients with no synthetics, patties may appear darker or lighter due to natural differences in muscle type, iron content, and exposure to air. These patties are perfectly safe to feed.
Yes, these patties are safe to feed. Due to the high moisture content of our products, even a small amount of air entering the packaging can cause moisture to be drawn out of the patty, resulting in the formation of ice crystals. In some cases, ice crystals may also form as the patties pass through…
Yes, this is completely normal. A raw diet naturally complements the canine digestive system, as their pH levels, gut flora, and short digestive tract are designed to break down proteins and bones effectively. Your pet’s body digests and absorbs nutrients from the new diet, helping to reduce stool volume. In most cases, transitioning to raw…
Yes, you can feed both raw food and kibble. While we believe a fully raw diet offers the greatest benefits for pets, it is perfectly safe to combine raw food with kibble. Even incorporating some raw into your pet’s diet can provide valuable nutritional advantages—because some raw is better than none.
We have always strongly believed in the benefits of rotational feeding—a holistic approach to pet nutrition that involves varying protein types to ensure optimal nourishment. The main benefit of rotational feeding is the availability of a wide range of nutrients. By incorporating various protein sources, pets receive diverse vitamins, minerals, and amino acids, ensuring they…
Yes, freezer-burned patties are safe for your pet to eat and are not a food safety concern. While freezer burn may affect the appearance and taste, it does not compromise the product’s safety. You can feel confident that your pet won’t face any health risks from consuming freezer-burned food. Due to raw food’s high moisture…
There’s no one-size-fits-all approach, but here’s a general guideline based on age: Puppies (up to 6 months): 3–4 daily meals to support growth and energy needs. Adult dogs (6 months to 7 years): 1–2 meals daily. Many owners prefer feeding twice daily for better digestion and hunger management. Senior dogs (7 years and older): 1–2…
Let’s crunch the numbers! Use our easy-to-use feeding calculator to determine the ideal portion for your pet. If you’ve decided that a raw diet is right for your pet, we recommend monitoring their body weight and adjusting portions as needed. Factors like life stage, activity level, and even the season can impact how much food…
Keep food frozen until ready to use. Thaw the necessary portion in the fridge—patties and sliders typically thaw within 12 hours. Store any unused portions in the fridge and use within 4 days. Handle raw food with proper care and hygiene, washing all surfaces, bowls, and utensils thoroughly with hot, soapy water.
While most pets adapt easily to a raw food diet, some may experience challenges during the transition period. During the first 2 to 4 weeks of transitioning, pets may experience digestive upset, including gas, loose stools, and in rare cases, vomiting. This happens because the enzymes necessary for digesting high-quality protein in raw diets differ…
