

Brit
Brit Care Dog Grain-free Sensitive review
Brit Care Grain-free Sensitive is built for the dog whose stomach complains about ordinary kibble. A single named red meat leads the list, dehydrated venison at 36%, with potatoes at 30% carrying the starch. The supporting cast is chosen almost entirely for digestion: prebiotic fibres, soothing herbs and an inactivated probiotic culture. It finishes in our Good band.
Our view
Likely to suit
When the usual proteins keep letting your dog's stomach down, a deer-led recipe gives you somewhere genuinely fresh to turn.
- Dogs with touchy digestion, the recipe's stated audience, with prebiotic fibres and a gut culture backing up a gentle meat
- Allergy-prone dogs and their owners, since no other meat appears on the list and few dogs have ever eaten venison
- Dogs that fare better without cereals, because potatoes and pea flour do the binding instead of grain
- Households with creaky joints to think about, as glucosamine at 300 mg/kg and chondroitin at 230 mg/kg are dosed in print
Worth watching
Two label facts are worth having clear before the first bowl goes down.
- Salmon oil makes up 5% of the recipe, so a strict fish elimination trial cannot be run on this food
- It is an everyday recipe for sensitive dogs rather than a therapeutic diet, so a dog with a diagnosed gut condition still needs the vet's lead
Written by our editorial team. Independent guidance, not veterinary advice.
How this scores
How we scoreThe Details
Dog fit
When the usual proteins keep letting your dog's stomach down, a deer-led recipe gives you somewhere genuinely fresh to turn. Two label facts are worth having clear before the first bowl goes down.
Dry
Adult
Venison
The score, in context
Our Good band is where this recipe settles, level with the typical adult dry food. The placing is earned quietly, with a meat figure declared in its already-dried form and a fully dosed vitamin and mineral panel. Estimated carbohydrate comes to 43.9% of dry matter against the 46.2% typical for an adult kibble.
What's in it
Ingredients, as declared: dehydrated venison (36%), potatoes (30%), coconut oil, dried apple pulp, salmon oil (5%), linseed (4%), brewer's yeast, pea flour, glucosamine (300 mg/kg), fructo-oligosaccharides (230 mg/kg), chondroitin sulphate (230 mg/kg), mannan-oligosaccharides (180 mg/kg), Mojave yucca (180 mg/kg), milk thistle seed (110 mg/kg), β-glucans (60 mg/kg), dried motherwort (60 mg/kg), dried sea buckthorn (60 mg/kg), probiotic Lactobacillus helveticus HA - 122 inactivated (15x109 cells/kg).
Named ingredients
Nutritional additives
vitamin A (3a672a) 23,000 IU, vitamin D3 (3a671) 1,700 IU, vitamin E (3a700) 550 mg, vitamin C (3a312) 350 mg, taurine (3a370) 1,500 mg, choline chloride (3a890) 1,800 mg, L-carnitine (3a910) 300 mg, vitamin B1 (3a821) 3 mg, vitamin B2 (3a825i) 11 mg, biotin (3a880) 4 mg, folic acid (3a316) 1.4 mg, vitamin B6 (3a831) 3 mg, calcium-D-pantothenate (3a841) 30 mg, niacinamide (3a315) 38 mg, vitamin B12 0.12 mg, iodine (3b201) 0.9 mg, organic zinc (3b606) 100 mg, organic manganese (3b504) 45 mg, organic copper (3b406) 20 mg, organic iron (3b106) 88 mg, organic selenium (3b810) 0.18 mg. Contains EU approved antioxidants: tocopherol extracts from vegetable oil (1b306(i)), ascorbyl palmitate (1b304) & rosemary extract.
Ingredient notes
Weighed after the water is gone, dehydrated venison at 36% means more than the same figure would on a fresh-meat label. Venison is a digestible red meat that most dogs have simply never met, which is the whole point on a food chasing sensitive stomachs: an unfamiliar protein gives an established intolerance nothing to react to. Protein converts to 27.8% of dry matter.
Potatoes at 30% carry the starch on their own, with pea flour further down in support. It is a plain, workmanlike base, and keeping to one main starch suits the short-list philosophy the recipe is selling.
The fats are a deliberate trio. Salmon oil at 5% brings the marine omega 3s, linseed at 4% adds the plant kind, and coconut oil supplies ready energy. The honest consequence is that fish is present in every bowl, which is the one asterisk on an otherwise single-animal list.
The digestive support runs deeper than most labels bother with. Fructo-oligosaccharides and mannan-oligosaccharides are prebiotics dosed at 230 mg/kg and 180 mg/kg, and β-glucans work alongside them. The Lactobacillus at the end of the list arrives inactivated, a heat-treated culture used for its gut-conditioning effect. Mojave yucca at 180 mg/kg is a traditional inclusion aimed at stool odour.
Milk thistle, motherwort and sea buckthorn close the list at trace doses. Those three are decoration, and the recipe would stand without them. The real work here is done by the venison, the fibre pairing and the dosed mineral panel.
Price and value
£5.00 a kilo, with 1kg, 3kg and 12kg bags to choose from.
As a guide, feeding works out at about 231 grams and £1.15 a day for a 15kg adult dog in moderate condition. That assumes around 840 kcal of daily need (110 × bodyweight^0.75, the standard maintenance estimate). The label's own table asks 180 to 230 grams across the 15kg to 20kg bracket, so let the waistline cast the deciding vote.
Nutritional analysis
Declared analysis
25%
14%
3%
8.5%
10%
Dry weight
27.8%
15.6%
3.3%
9.4%
43.9%
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.
36%
34.2%
6%
12.7%
11.1%
Pricing & size
- Pack size
- 1 kg, 3 kg, 12 kg
- 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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