At Pup & Kit we're on a mission to make mealtimes better. That's why we've partnered with APNC registered Pet Nutritionist Aneesha Ghuman, who has formulated a series of recipes for you and your four legged friend.
This turkey and spinach recipe has been curated to support the joints and mobility of your four-legged friend.
MADE WITH PURPOSE
This recipe provides a complete meal, requiring no additional supplements beyond those included.
Step 1: Dice the spinach and carrots.
Step 2: Chop or use pre-ground meat. For dried liver, chop it and soak in warm water for 5 minutes if needed to soften; add to the meat mixture.
Step 3: Hard-boil the eggs (about 7 minutes), then cool, peel, and chop.
Step 4: Combine all meat, spinach, and carrots (if you plan to cook the vegetables) in a pan. Add water to cover, then cover the pan and cook over low heat until the meat is fully cooked and vegetables are tender (to 75 °C internal temperature).
Step 5: Remove from heat.
Step 6: Stir in the remaining ingredients: eggs, dry ingredients, hempseed oil, zinc, and any uncooked carrots or spinach. Mix thoroughly.
Step 7: Serve with broth.
Store leftovers in an airtight container. Portion your dog’s daily meals and keep the rest refrigerated.
Before serving, sprinkle over the Fettle or Eden Joint Support. Feeding guides are below.
Disclaimer:
If you suspect your pet is unwell or suffering from any condition, consult your vet right away.
These recipes are not cures; they are meant to support general health and certain conditions in otherwise healthy pets.
Always check with your vet, particularly if your pet is taking medication, has an allergy or has been diagnosed with a chronic illness, before trying these recipes.
These recipes are complete and should be gently cooked as described. Removing any component will make them incomplete, and if they are fed regularly in this incomplete form, your pet is at risk of developing nutritional deficiencies.
These recipes are designed not to be fed in addition to treats. If you choose to offer treats, they should make up no more than 10% of your pet's diet. In this case, decrease the amount of food from these recipes by 10% to compensate.
