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Open Farm Farmer’s Table Pork Raw Freeze-Dried Dog Food

Top 5 ingredients of Open Farm Farmer’s Table Pork Raw Freeze-Dried Dog Food are Humanely Raised Pork, Pork Heart, Pork Liver, Pork Neck, and Organic Butternut Squash. According to the guaranteed analysis, we calculated the starch ratio as 5.0%.

Composition as fed: protein 44.0%, fat 35.0%, fiber 5.0%, moisture 5.0%, ash, assumed 6.0%, starch, derived 5.0%
44%
35%
  • protein
  • fat
  • fiber
  • moisture
  • ash, assumed
  • starch, derived
Starch works out at 5.0% of this food as fed, below the freeze-dried food average. Protein comes in at 44.0%. One cup carries 237 kcal.
PROTEIN
44.0%
STARCH, DERIVED
5.0%
KCAL / CUP
237
Compare With Another Food

Ingredient Wiki

FIRST 5 OF 31 COMPONENTS

Our read The ingredients

Nearly all pork, and the 95% holds up

Signature feature

95% pork, organs & bone

Now with 95% pork, organs & bone

Open Farm says

What it is Pork, pork heart, pork liver and pork neck, the first four ingredients. The neck brings ground bone, while the heart and liver supply the organ share.

Our grade

  1. Marketing
  2. Modest
  3. Meaningful

With pork at 95%, carbs land at about a third of the freeze-dried average on a dry basis. What your dog eats is meat, organ and bone, with produce as a garnish.

Meaningful A real difference for the dog eating it.

Squash, carrots, cranberries and blueberries sit fifth to eighth, but with pork at 95%, they split the last 5% with clay, minerals and oils.

  • 5 Organic Butternut Squash
  • 6 Organic Carrots
  • 7 Organic Cranberries
  • 8 Organic Blueberries
  • 17 Salt

Guaranteed
Analysis

As printed on the bag, measured “as fed”

Calories
4,821 kcal/kg
Crude Protein (min.)
44.0%
Crude Fat (min.)
35.0%
Crude Fiber (max.)
5.0%
Moisture (max.)
5.0%
Starch ratio (calculated)
5.0%

237 kcal per cup.

Put these nutrition facts on your site

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NUTRITION, DRY MATTER
NUTRIENT AS FED DRY M. READING
PROTEIN 44.0% 46.3% HIGH
FAT 35.0% 36.8% n/a
FIBER 5.0% 5.3% n/a
CARB (EST.) 5.0% 5.3% LOW
STARCH RATIO 5.0% FREEZE-DRIED AVG 13.5%

Our read The label

Mostly fat calories, almost no starch, real meal

The number

3days

How long one 13.5 oz bag lasts a 20 lb dog fed it as the whole meal, at about 585 kcal a day.
  1. Is it a meal?

    Meal or mixer

    Open Farm sells it both ways. Fed alone, a 20 lb dog needs about 2.5 cups a day; as a mixer, cut the base food to match.

  2. Where do the calories come from?

    Mostly fat

    About 63% of the calories come from fat and only 4% from carbs. That's a rich bowl for any dog that struggles with fatty meals.

Feed it to
Healthy adults that handle rich food, and owners who want a low-starch pork diet, fed alone or over kibble.
Skip it for
Dogs with pancreatitis or on a low-fat diet, dogs allergic to pork, and owners feeding a large dog on a tight budget.
HOW MUCH TO FEED

Daily portion calculator

Weight
45 lb
Weight goal
OF THIS FOOD, PER DAY
7.9OUNCES
    1,076 kcal223 g

    Calculated from the resting energy formula vets use and this food’s actual calorie density (4,821 kcal per kg). A starting point to adjust from, not a prescription.

    RECALL HISTORY // OPEN FARM

    No Recalls In Our Record Since 2012

    We have not matched any FDA recall to Open Farm. We check the feed daily and this page updates when that changes. See the recall log

    SAME LINE

    Other Flavors

    Protein on a dry matter basis, read the same way.

    OTHER BRANDS // CLOSEST ON THE LABEL

    Similar recipes from other brands

    Other freeze-dried food recipes with the closest protein, fat and starch as fed, the way the bag prints them. Prescription diets are left out.

    One honest caveat. These figures are what a label will tell us: protein, starch, the top of the ingredient list, flagged additives and the brand’s recall record. They cannot tell you whether your dog will do well on this food. Allergies, gut sensitivity, age and health conditions all matter more than any of it, and none of them are printed on a bag. If your dog is thriving on a food whose figures read lower than this one, that is not a mistake, and we would not switch on our say-so.

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