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Beco Dry Dog Food – Free Range Chicken

Beco

Beco Dry Dog Food: Free Range Chicken review

57.2/100Good
DryAdult

Beco Dry Dog Food is a grain free trio that leads with its sourcing: free range chicken, wild boar and wild caught cod with haddock, each freshly prepared and given a percentage on the label. Potato, peas, field beans and chickpeas carry the recipes underneath, with egg and a scatter of botanicals in support. All three sit in our Good band, with the chicken a shade ahead of the other two.

Where to buy: coming soon
Live retailer pricing is coming soon. Once we have prices from UK retailers, the best price, cost per day and where to buy will appear here.

Our view

Likely to suit

If where an ingredient comes from matters to you as much as what it is, this range speaks your language.

  • Owners who buy on sourcing, with free range chicken, wild boar and wild caught fish named on the labels
  • Dogs kept off grain, with the binding done by potato and peas plus field beans and chickpeas across all three recipes
  • Bored eaters, because wild boar is a flavour few dogs have met before
  • Households that like to rotate, with three proteins sharing one recipe shape

Worth watching

It pays to read the small print before matching a recipe to a sensitive dog.

  • Egg is present in all three recipes and the boar adds duck fat, so none of the trio suits a strict single protein elimination plan
  • Pea protein appears alongside the whole vegetables, quietly topping up the protein figure from the plant side
  • Carbohydrate finishes above half of dry matter on each recipe, worth knowing for dogs that do best with more meat in the bowl

Written by our editorial team. Independent guidance, not veterinary advice.

How this scores

How we score
57.2/100Good
Protein and processingAverage
Nutritional balancePoor
TransparencyOutstanding
ValueGood

The Details

Dog fit

If where an ingredient comes from matters to you as much as what it is, this range speaks your language. It pays to read the small print before matching a recipe to a sensitive dog.

Food type

Dry

Life stage

Adult

Breed size

Toy, Small, Medium, Large, Giant

Main protein

Chicken

The score, in context

All three recipes share one placing in our Good band, which is where the typical adult dry food sits as well. Free Range Chicken has the strongest meat declaration of the trio and comes out a shade in front of its stablemates. The pattern follows the meat, with 51% declared on the chicken against 40% on the other two.

What's in it

Ingredients, as declared: 51% Chicken (Freshly Prepared Chicken 45%, Chicken Fat 6%)*, Potato, Peas, Field Beans, Pea Protein, Chickpeas, Lucerne, Brewer's Yeast, Minerals, Vegetable Gravy, Chicory (5g/kg), Carrot (10mg/kg), Freshly Prepared Egg, Marigold, Spirulina (10mg/kg), Camomile, Broccoli (10mg/kg), Cleavers.

Named ingredients

51% Chicken (Freshly Prepared Chicken 45%, Chicken Fat 6%)*, Potato, Peas, Field Beans, Pea Protein, Chickpeas, Lucerne, Brewer's Yeast, Minerals, Vegetable Gravy, Chicory (5g/kg), Carrot (10mg/kg), Freshly Prepared Egg, Marigold, Spirulina (10mg/kg), Camomile, Broccoli (10mg/kg), Cleavers.
Ingredient notes

The headline meats are named, freshly prepared and given honest percentages: 51% chicken counting 45% meat and 6% chicken fat, 40% wild boar, and 40% fish split between 35% haddock and 5% cod. Freshly prepared meat carries a lot of water into the oven, so with little dried backup the finished protein lands between 21.7% and 22.8% of dry matter. That is the gentler end for a kibble, and it suits everyday pets better than hard working dogs.

Underneath, all three recipes share one grain free base: potato and peas, field beans and chickpeas, with pea protein in the mix as well. Whole legumes bring fibre and useful nutrients; the isolated pea protein is there to lift the protein figure from the plant side, a common device in grain free recipes and worth being aware of. Estimated carbohydrate runs from 53.8% to 55.4% of dry matter, above the 46.2% typical for adult dry food.

Egg turns up in every recipe as a high quality minor protein. Each variety carries its own oil: chicken fat in the chicken, duck fat in the boar, and trout oil with rapeseed oil in the fish recipe. That mixing of species is no problem for most dogs, but it is exactly what an elimination diet cannot work around.

Spirulina, camomile and broccoli sit at trace levels in the botanical tail, with milk thistle seed on two of the recipes. That is a flourish, not a functional dose. Brewer's yeast and chicory earn their places more honestly, as B vitamin and prebiotic sources respectively.

How this variety differs

The strongest declaration of the trio at 51% chicken, of which 45% is freshly prepared meat and 6% chicken fat. It is also the only member to declare calcium, converting to 0.65% of dry matter, and the one that finishes furthest forward of the three.

Price and value

Free Range Chicken is £7.92 a kilo, with Wild Boar and Wild Caught Cod & Haddock at £8.33; all three come in 2kg, 6kg and 12kg bags.

Against a maintenance estimate of about 840 kcal a day for a 15kg adult dog in moderate condition (110 × bodyweight^0.75), daily servings work out at roughly 239 grams of the chicken. The boar takes 231 grams and the fish recipe 240. That prices a day at about £1.89, £1.93 and £2.00 respectively.

Nutritional analysis

Declared analysis

Energy
352 kcal/100g
Protein

21%

Fat

10.5%

Fibre

4%

Ash

6.5%

Moisture

8%

Dry weight

Protein

22.8%

Fat

11.4%

Fibre

4.3%

Ash

7.1%

Carbs

54.4%

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.

Meat

51.2%

Added water

0.6%

Carbs

45.6%

Veg

0.4%

Other

2.3%

Pricing & size
Pack size
2kg, 6kg, 12kg
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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Reviewed by Off the Leash Editorial

Last updated 28 August 2026