46/100Average
Brand
Red Mills
Brand review
Red Mills dog food review
Two kibbles make up Red Mills. Racer Plus is a poultry recipe with adult and puppy on the label, and Tracker is a fish recipe flagged for weight management. The brand average sits in our Average band. Transparency reads Average on both, and Tracker reads Poor overall, so the two products are far apart.
Average score
37
out of 100
Value
—
not yet rated
Ingredient clarity
—
not yet rated
Foods reviewed
2
Dry
Range at a glance
Small, focused range- Foods reviewed
- 2
- Food types
- Dry
- Life stages
- Puppy, Adult, Senior
- Common fit
- Weight management
Currently reviewed Red Mills foods
- 146/100
- 227/100
Price & value
- Monthly cost from
- ≈ Under £30 / mo
- Typical monthly cost
- ≈ Under £30 / mo
Estimated monthly bands for a 15 kg adult dog, from each food’s feeding guide.
Best for
Dry food feedersA weight-management recipeAdults and puppies
Summary figures are derived from this brand’s 2 reviewed foods. Prices and retailer availability can change. Scores are independent and never affected by commission. Guidance, not veterinary advice.
In detail
Red Mills: the closer look
The range
Two products, both dry. Racer Plus is a poultry recipe with adult and puppy on the label. Tracker is a fish recipe for adults, flagged for weight management. There is no wet, raw or cold-pressed food in the brand.
Ingredients
Poultry leads Racer Plus and fish leads Tracker, so there is one recipe for each meat. Linseed is the extra named on the Racer Plus label. Neither product is flagged grain free, and no joint or digestive extras are listed.
Nutrition
Racer Plus runs 27% protein as fed with 15% fat and 354 kcal per 100g. Tracker is lighter at 20% protein, 8% fat and 322 kcal. Nutritional balance reads Good on Racer Plus and Poor on Tracker.
Strengths
- Nutritional balance reads Good on Racer Plus
- A weight-management recipe on the list
- Poultry and fish across two recipes
Limitations
- Tracker reads Poor overall
- Transparency reads Average on both products
- Only two products, both dry
Where it is less of a fit
- If you want the two recipes to read alike, check the bands, as Tracker sits at Poor
- If you want raw, wet or cold-pressed food, check the formats, since both products are dry
- If you want the label to tell you more, check transparency, which reads Average on both
Score overview
Racer Plus holds the brand average up. It reads Average on protein and processing, transparency and value, with nutritional balance at Good. Tracker sits a band lower, Poor on three of the four pillars, and that is why the average lands in our Average band. Two products, two different reads.
The average score is the mean of each product's overall score out of 100 (using the best-scoring variety per product), not a flat average across every variety.
Figures are derived from current catalogue data for this brand's active foods, and the editorial read is ours. Scores are independent and never affected by commission. This is guidance, not veterinary advice. Last reviewed 9 September 2026.
All Red Mills dog foods
2 foods, ranked by score
27/100Poor
Related dog food guides
Ranked shortlists that include Red Mills foods.
Red Mills — common questions
Is Red Mills good dog food?
Across 2 reviewed foods, Red Mills averages 37/100, which we rate Average. It suits dry food feeders, a weight-management recipe, adults and puppies.
Which Red Mills dog food scores highest?
Red Mills Racer Plus leads the range at 46/100. You can read its full review, score breakdown and retailer prices on its product page.
What type of dogs is Red Mills best for?
Its reviewed foods are best suited to dry food feeders, a weight-management recipe, adults and puppies. Use the Food Finder to match a specific food to your dog's age, size and needs.
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