This product does have
a slightly higher carbohydrate content since it contains brown rice.
It does have
a slightly higher carbohydrate content (37 %) than some of the foods on this list, but it's grain free, and those carbs come from great sources, like sweet potatoes and vegetables.
Not exact matches
I think the fat
content is
slightly on the
high side, and it contains acceptable amounts of
carbohydrates, with a good amount of proteins per serving.
It's also got a relatively
high protein
content (31 %, which isn't crazy, but still very healthy) and a
slightly lower
carbohydrate content.
Acana has a lower protein and total fresh meat
content than Orijen with
slightly higher carbohydrate levels, which allows this cat food to provide unbeatable value and a price point that makes Biologically Appropriate pet foods accessible to a wide range of pet lovers.
Fat provides more than twice the amount of energy per weight unit than protein or
carbohydrates, so if a food is
slightly higher in fat
content, it will automatically provide more energy.