

Alpha Spirit
Alpha Spirit Mediterranean Diet Wet Sausage Wild Fish review
Mediterranean Diet Wet Sausage Wild Fish is the shortest label Alpha Spirit prints: 93% fresh fish and 5% vegetables and natural spices, and that is the recipe. Nothing from a land animal appears on it. It sits in our Good band, with protein converting to 50.7% of dry matter.
Our view
Likely to suit
When meat is the thing your dog cannot get along with, a fish-only sausage is a clean place to start.
- Dogs that do better on fish than on meat, since fish accounts for 93% of the sausage and nothing else animal is listed
- Owners after a high protein wet food, with protein converting to 50.7% of dry matter
- Dogs that need to stay off grain, as no cereal appears and estimated carbohydrate converts to 6.3% of dry matter
- Adult dogs of every build, from toy breeds through to giants
- Households that rotate proteins through the week and want a fish option in the cycle
Worth watching
The fish entry is the one place this label stops short of naming names.
- Fish is all this label promises, with no species named, so it cannot help an owner steering clear of one fish in particular
- The vegetables and spices are grouped into a single 5% entry that can be reformulated without the label changing
- Energy runs to 154 kcal per 100g where the typical adult wet food sits at 97, so the portion your dog needs is smaller than instinct suggests
Written by our editorial team. Independent guidance, not veterinary advice.
How this scores
How we scoreThe Details
Dog fit
When meat is the thing your dog cannot get along with, a fish-only sausage is a clean place to start. The fish entry is the one place this label stops short of naming names.
Wet
Adult
Toy, Small, Medium, Large, Giant
Fish
The score, in context
This sausage takes our Good band word, a step below the typical adult wet food, because wet tends to score well as a category. Read the placement against a category where the typical mark already sits high. Almost the entire recipe is fish, the analysis is protein-led with very little left for carbohydrate, and the percentages are printed where an owner can see them. Nutritional balance reads Outstanding and transparency Excellent, while protein and processing reads Good, held back by a fish entry that never says which fish.
None of that makes the recipe a compromise. It simply means the label answers the question of how much and stops short of the question of which.
What's in it
Ingredients, as declared: 93% Fresh Fish, 5% Vegetables and Natural Spices.
Named ingredients
Nutritional additives
- Additives: Nutritional Additives (per Kg): Vitamins (IU): Vitamins (IU): Vitamin A (3a672a) 7954, Vitamin D3 (3a671): 509, Vitamin E (3a700): 159. Minerals (mg): 3b503 (Mn:13), 3b103 (Fe:25), 3b405 (Cu:2.5), 3b603 (Zn:38), 3b201 (I:0.48)
Ingredient notes
Fresh fish at 93% carries the whole recipe. Most dogs digest fish easily, and the omega-3 oils in it are what coat and joints draw on. On a dry matter basis that comes out at 50.7% protein with 32.7% fat.
The species is the missing piece. For a dog that simply suits fish better, that hardly matters. It does leave an owner avoiding one particular species with nothing to check, since fresh fish can be any fish. It is the one place this otherwise plain-speaking label goes quiet.
The 5% vegetables and natural spices line completes the list. It is a small share and the estimated carbohydrate shows it, landing at 6.3% of dry matter where the typical adult wet food runs at 15.8%. The grouped wording does leave the maker free to vary what goes into it.
Fat converts to 32.7% of dry matter, rich enough to suit an active dog and worth weighing out for a settled one, and crude fibre is low at 3.3% of dry matter. Calcium works out at 0.63%, a settled figure for an adult.
The added panel is dosed line by line: vitamin A at 7954 IU per kilo, vitamin D3 at 509, vitamin E at 159, then manganese, iron, copper, zinc and iodine in milligrams. That is more declaration than a good many wet labels offer.
Price and value
£17.11 a kilo, with the choice of a 350g sausage, a 150g sausage or four 65g sausages in a pack.
A 15kg adult dog in moderate condition would eat around 544 grams a day, which comes to about £9.31, on an assumed requirement of 840 kcal a day (110 × bodyweight^0.75, the standard maintenance estimate).
Nutritional analysis
Declared analysis
15.2%
9.8%
1%
2.1%
70%
Dry weight
50.7%
32.7%
3.3%
7%
6.3%
As-fed composition
Estimated breakdown of the finished product by ingredient category, from the declared ingredient list and ingoing weights. These are estimates, not measurements.
93.8%
1.2%
5%
Pricing & size
- Pack size
- 4 x 65g, 150g, 350g
- Retailer pricing
- Coming soon
Live retailer pricing is not yet available for this food. Prices, cost per day and where to buy will appear here once retailer data is live.
Ingredients and nutrition are taken from manufacturer data. Retailer pricing is not yet live for this food.
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