I would say yes... Get it in the fridge asap. Crystals say it' OK...

There are dates on package. But closed in refrigerator up to 5 days and open less than 3.  I do a fresh package 18 oz daily. No smell. 3 meals 15 pounds. She has stomach and liver cancer, with severe chrohns disease.  Told 15 months ago she had 6 WEEKS STILL ALIVE!!! 

Sodium is not listed on the ingredients list for JFFD Fish & Sweet Potato Frozen Dog Food.  Sodium Chloride is the 3rd ingredient listed on the Nutrient Blend for the DIY JFFD Fish & Sweet Potato Recipe.  4T of the Nutrient Blend is used for DIY recipe to create approximately 11 pounds of food.  You can always ask the people at JustFoodForDogs.   You also have the option to request a vet prescribed diet (they will work with your veterinarian) or a custom diet (they have a nutritionist team on staff.)  They also offer a DIY version of the custom diet with a custom version of the Nutrient Blend.

If you go to the Just Food for Dogs website, they have a "Feeding Calculator" quiz. It asks you about your dog's current weight, activity level etc, then will give you a custom answer as to how many calories your dog should eat/how many cups of their food per day.

9 cups according to Alexa

According to the JFFD website, this recipe has 28 calories per ounce.  It has the lowest calories per ounce of all the JFFD offerings.  For a 60 lb puppy older than 4 months, 6.50 cups or 52 oz is recommended.  For a 60 lb adult dog 4 cups or 31 ounces is recommended.  Keep in mind, this is probably for an extremely active puppy or dog taking several long walks per day.   The JFFD website has a calculator to determine how many calories to feed your dog per day.  I personally think the recommended calories is a bit high for a Basset Hound (I have 2 which just turned 1 year old.)  There are probably other calorie calculators on online.  Remember, the calories per day must include EVERYTHING that goes into your dog's mouth - including and especially treats (which are the diet busters.)   Dr. Greg Martinez DVM who wrote the "Dog Diet Answer Book" recommends the following for a 60 lb dog:  Resting Energy Requirements/Weight Loss 833 calories per day - Puppy (4-6 months) 1666 calories per day - There is no recommendation on this chart for a puppy 6-12 months of age - Adult (inactive) 1083 calories per day - Adult (active) 1254 calories per day - Senior (inactive) 1000 calories per day - Senior (active) 1250 calories per day.  There are more suggestion on how to lose weight or maintain current weight in the book.