Now the USDA can specify numbers and sizes of food servings, rather
than nutrient percentages.
Not exact matches
Not only that, but during processing, Einkorn loses a lower
percentage of
nutrients than other grains.
Seems to me like it's far more important to get sufficient
nutrients and avoid toxins
than to get exact macronutrient
percentages.
My reasoning is that if I get a higher
percentage of each EAA
than I get
percentage of my daily calories, then that particular food is carrying its own weight with respect to protein and EAAs in particular in the daily race to get all the essential
nutrients before one bangs up against our caloric limit.
That means chicken meal actually has a higher protein
percentage and provides far more beneficial
nutrients to your dog
than whole chicken.
The FDA notes can contain higher
percentages of protein,
nutrients, and minerals
than whole meats due to its concentrated nature.