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Chicken

Adult
Regular
Indoor and Outdoor
Elizabeth’s

Chicken

Adult
Regular
Indoor and Outdoor
Click to reveal the score breakdown
307 Views
23.2K cats eat it
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Ingredients

Chicken Meal
Corn
Wheat Middling
Wheat
Corn Gluten Feed
Chicken Fat
Corn Gluten Meal
Natural Flavoring
Fish Meal
Vitamin A
and also:
Vitamin D, Vitamin E, Vitamin K, Vitamin B complex: Thiamine, Riboflavin, Pantothenic Acid, Niacin, Pyridoxine, Vitamin B12, Folic Acid, Biotin, Mangan, Zinc, Iron, Copper, Iodine, Selenium, Salt, Yeast, Organic Acids, Taurine, Choline Chloride, Antioxidant

Guaranteed Analysis

Crude Protein
28%
Crude Fat
12%
Crude Fiber
1.8%
Moisture
10%
Crude Ash
8%
Calcium
1.4%
Phosphorus
0.7%
Product last updated: November 25, 2024, 10:07 AM

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Why this score?

44.9% carbohydrates of combination C
-40
Low protein content
-19
Gluten at 5th place after meat
-2
BHT/BHA
-5

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How the score is calculated?

The actual calculation of the score is based on sophisticated and advanced algorithm that takes into account multiple parameters.

To simplify the explanation, the calculation is based on three main criteria:

(1) Amount of protein (more is better)

(2) Amount of carbohydrates (less is better)

(3) Quality and source of ingredients.

Based on that 3 main criteria, 9 score calculation rules are used to compare the different foods.

One major assumption is that the closer an ingredient is to the top of the ingredient list, the greater its relative weight and contribution to the food.

In general, cat food is composed of protein, fats, carbohydrates, fibers, vitamins, and minerals.

Protein is the most important component in a cat’s diet, and cats primarily get their protein from animal meat.

Fat is a primary source of energy and essential fatty acids.

Carbohydrates are controversial in a cat’s diet, as cats are obligate carnivores and typically consume very few carbohydrates.

Fibers play an important role in digestion and food absorption, and vitamins and minerals are essential for different organism functions.

Dry matter values are used to compare the amount of nutrients in different cat foods.
This means that moisture is excluded from the equation to provide a more accurate comparison.

Putting all of these and more into a formula results in a product score.

The maximum score a cat food can receive is 100.
Points are added or removed based on the score calculation rules.