Liverorgan
Concentrated source of vitamin A, B12, copper, iron and folate. Natural multivitamin organ — even small amounts deliver micronutrients that supplemented mineral premixes struggle to match in bioavailability.
Dolina Noteci Premium Tuna Dish is a wet cat food formulated for adult cats, featuring a multi-protein recipe built around tuna, beef, chicken, and pork. Holopet has independently reviewed and rated this product to help cat owners make an informed purchasing decision.
We detect organs and tissues in the composition and explain their nutritional value. Universal biology — independent of the source animal species.
Concentrated source of vitamin A, B12, copper, iron and folate. Natural multivitamin organ — even small amounts deliver micronutrients that supplemented mineral premixes struggle to match in bioavailability.
Natural source of taurine — critical amino acid for cardiac and visual health, especially in cats. Also rich in CoQ10 and B vitamins. Considered a muscle meat for protein composition purposes.
Natural source of calcium and phosphorus in the correct ratio, plus collagen, marrow and minerals. When present, the recipe typically does not need synthetic mineral supplementation for Ca:P balance.
Lean organ — high protein, low fat. Easy to digest and cheap, but with lower nutritional density than liver or heart.
Lean muscle organ from poultry — natural source of taurine, iron and zinc. Often used as a leaner alternative to dark meat.
Our additive analysis identifies eight declared additives, and this product qualifies as clean-label — there are no artificial preservatives, colorants, or flavours present in the formula. No controversial additives were identified in our scan. On the vitamins side, several preferred high-bioavailability forms are present, including cholecalciferol (Vitamin D3), ascorbic acid (Vitamin C), calcium iodate anhydrous, taurine — an essential amino acid for cats — and manganese sulfate monohydrate, all of which are well-regarded nutritional forms. The trace mineral supplementation relies entirely on standard inorganic salts: zinc is supplied as an oxide (a lower-absorption inorganic form), while copper and manganese are provided as sulfates (standard inorganic forms); no chelated or organic mineral forms were identified in our scan, which is a common characteristic of many mainstream wet food formulations.
We show what the manufacturer declared in the "Additives" section (supplementation). The natural contribution from ingredients is not computed — we don't know it.
The manufacturer did not include these in the guaranteed analysis. No declaration ≠ a deficiency — we simply don't know them.
We check the guaranteed-analysis nutrients on the label, converted to per 1000 kcal. The exception is taurine (critical for cats): when it is absent from the analysis, we show "≥" — the amount declared in the "Additives" block (the supplement), because the natural taurine from ingredients is unknown. Other vitamins and trace minerals from the "Additives" block are not counted here. This is not veterinary advice.
Indicative value for an adult pet — watch their weight and condition and adjust. For weight loss, illness or pregnancy/lactation, confirm the amount with a specialist.