

Brit
Brit Care Dog Hypoallergenic Adult Large Breed review
Brit Care Hypoallergenic Adult Large Breed keeps the recipe deliberately plain for big dogs with reactive skin or stomachs. The only named meat is dehydrated lamb at 40%, and rice at 38% does the carrying. The joint pair every heavy dog eventually needs is there with a dose printed against it. Our scoring reads it as Good.
Our view
Likely to suit
Feeding a big dog with a delicate constitution means finding a short label that still takes joints seriously, and this one does.
- Large breed adults, since the kibble, the calcium level and the feeding curve are all drawn for them
- Dogs reactive to the usual proteins, with lamb the one meat this label names
- Heavy dogs whose joints carry real load, with glucosamine at 260 mg/kg and chondroitin at 200 mg/kg dosed in print
- Owners who prefer a short, readable label over a long parade of ingredients
Worth watching
The hypoallergenic name needs reading with both eyes open.
- Chicken fat and salmon oil sit behind the lamb, so a formal elimination trial would need a stricter list than this one
- A big share of the bowl is rice, so keep that in mind if grain-free was what you came for
Written by our editorial team. Independent guidance, not veterinary advice.
How this scores
How we scoreThe Details
Dog fit
Feeding a big dog with a delicate constitution means finding a short label that still takes joints seriously, and this one does. The hypoallergenic name needs reading with both eyes open.
Dry
Adult
Large
Lamb
The score, in context
This recipe finishes in our Good band; the typical adult dry food, for reference, settles in the very same place. A dehydrated meat figure that means what it says, protein and processing reading Good and estimated carbohydrate at 44.4% of dry matter against a typical 46.2% do most of the earning.
What's in it
Ingredients, as declared: dehydrated lamb (40%), rice (38%), dried apple pulp, chicken fat, natural flavour, brewer's yeast, salmon oil (2%), pea flour, glucosamine (260 mg/kg), fructo-oligosaccharides (200 mg/kg), chondroitin sulphate (200 mg/kg), mannan-oligosaccharides (150 mg/kg), Mojave yucca (150 mg/kg), milk thistle seed (90 mg/kg), β-glucans (50 mg/kg), dried motherwort (50 mg/kg), dried sea buckthorn (50 mg/kg), Lactobacillus helveticus HA - 122 inactivated (15x109 cells/kg).
Named ingredients
Nutritional additives
vitamin A (3a672a) 20,000 IU, vitamin D3 (3a671) 1,500 IU, vitamin E (3a700) 500 mg, vitamin C (3a312) 300 mg, taurine (3a370) 1,500 mg, choline chloride (3a890) 1,800 mg, L-carnitine (3a910) 250 mg, vitamin B1 (3a821) 2.5 mg, vitamin B2 (3a825i) 9.6 mg, biotin (3a880) 3.5 mg, folic acid (3a316) 1.2 mg, vitamin B6 (3a831) 2.5 mg, calcium-D-pantothenate (3a841) 25 mg, niacinamide (3a315) 32.5 mg, vitamin B12 0.1 mg, iodine (3b201) 0.8 mg, organic zinc (3b606) 85 mg, organic manganese (3b504) 40 mg, organic copper (3b406) 18 mg, organic iron (3b106) 75 mg. Contains EU approved antioxidants: tocopherol extracts from vegetable oil (1b306(i)), ascorbyl palmitate (1b304) & rosemary extract.
Ingredient notes
The lamb goes in dehydrated, so its 40% is measured after the water has gone, not before. That matters. A fresh-meat headline is mostly water that bakes away, where this one holds its shape, and protein duly converts to a solid 28.9% of dry matter. Lamb itself is a palatable, easily digested red meat and a sensible first swap for a dog that has fallen out with chicken or beef.
Rice at 38% is the single starch source. It is bland in the best sense, gluten free and gentle on digestion, which is exactly the role a hypoallergenic recipe wants its carbohydrate to play.
Honesty requires a look at the fat. It comes from chicken, with salmon oil at 2% behind it, and while rendered fat carries very little of the protein that triggers reactions, a by-the-book elimination trial counts it anyway. The unnamed natural flavouring deserves the same footnote. For everyday sensitive feeding neither is likely to matter; for diagnostic feeding they do.
The large breed thinking is real rather than cosmetic. Calcium comes out at 1.44% of dry matter, a comfortable adult level, and the glucosamine and chondroitin doses give ageing hips and elbows their support in print.
A familiar gut set closes the label: prebiotic fructo-oligosaccharides and mannan-oligosaccharides, β-glucans, Mojave yucca at 150 mg/kg and an inactivated Lactobacillus culture. Milk thistle, motherwort and sea buckthorn are dusted over the top at trace level.
Price and value
£4.40 a kilo, in bags of 1kg, 3kg and 12kg.
Feed a 15kg adult dog in moderate condition and you are looking at around 228 grams and £1.00 a day, taking 840 kcal as the daily need (110 × bodyweight^0.75, the usual maintenance estimate). Larger dogs scale up from there, so weigh the dog before trusting any scoop.
Nutritional analysis
Declared analysis
26%
14%
3%
7%
10%
Dry weight
28.9%
15.6%
3.3%
7.8%
44.4%
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.
40%
40.2%
7.4%
6%
6.3%
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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