30 minutes of driving might be enough to make sure the battery has enough charge to start it the next day, but it is a huge cry away from coming close to fully charging the battery, which might take 4 hours of driving to reach 80% and another 4 hours or more to reach 100%.
Whenever a battery remains under 80% charged it is losing capacity, like a fuel tank which is shrinking.
After jumpstarting a car, get the battery on a grid/mains powered charger overnight.
Do note the common "trickle charger" advice commonly spouted since grandpa's time is likely insufficient too, as 'trickle' is usually around 2 amps worth, and the average car battery is around 70 amp hours capacity.
So a completely dead battery, on a trickle charger, might need 35 hours on a trickle charger before the Specific gravity no longer rises indicating a fully charged battery. Likely longer.
Different size batteries and different charging systems and chargers vary the numbers, but taking any lead acid battery from 80 to 100% takes hours and hours no matter the charging source , no matter how shiny the alternator is no matter the claim of the alternator manufacturer or the claims on their website.
Notice how the jumped car's battery never seems to live long after the jump start episode? Well is it user error and ignorance more often than not. It was pushed off the edge of a cliff and short drives keep it from climbing back up, and eventually it quits trying.