

Cobbydog
Cobbydog Premium Gluten Free review
Cobbydog's standard gluten free kibble opens with white rice at 27% and follows with poultry meat meal at 26%. Beet pulp and oats close the list, along with linseed and a chicory prebiotic. It shares a chassis with its lamb-based sibling, but rice outranks the meat and the poultry is never pinned to a bird, and that ordering is what leaves it in our Average band.
Our view
Likely to suit
There is a tidy, uncomplicated bowl here for the right dog, and your own dog's history will tell you quickly whether that is yours.
- Dogs that need wheat off the menu, since rice and maize do the binding and wheat appears nowhere
- Adults of any build, with a feeding guide running from 1kg toy breeds to dogs over 45kg
- Owners who rate digestive comfort, given the beet pulp and chicory root prebiotic working down the list, with yucca behind them
- Dogs that thrive on poultry in general and have no need for it to be one named bird
Worth watching
Carry a few honest limitations into the decision with you.
- Poultry meal is the meat and no species is named, so the bird can change between batches, and that rules out elimination work
- This is not a fish free recipe, since fish meal appears down the list
- Rice stands above the meat on the label, and the meat that is there arrives entirely as meal rather than anything fresh
Written by our editorial team. Independent guidance, not veterinary advice.
How this scores
How we scoreThe Details
Dog fit
There is a tidy, uncomplicated bowl here for the right dog, and your own dog's history will tell you quickly whether that is yours. Carry a few honest limitations into the decision with you.
Dry
Adult
Toy, Small, Medium, Large, Giant
Poultry
The score, in context
Our Average band is where this one settles, a rung below the Good band that holds the typical adult dry food, and the reasons are structural rather than sinister. Rice outweighs the meat, the poultry never names its species, and protein and processing reads Average as a result. The analysis tells a friendlier story, with protein converting to 26.1% of dry matter and carbohydrate at 49.5% sitting only a little above the 46.2% typical. What the band flags is how the recipe is ordered and described, not how it feeds.
What's in it
Ingredients, as declared: White Rice (27%) Poultry Meat Meal (26%), Whole Maize, Poultry Oil, Sugar Beet Pellets, Whole Oats, Whole Linseed, Brewers Yeast, Fish Meal, Chicory Root Extract (as a source of Prebiotic FOS), Extract of Yucca Schidigera. Additives: Antioxidants.
Named ingredients
Nutritional additives
[Vitamins] Vitamin A 20,000 iu, Vitamin D3 2,000 iu, Vitamin E 110mg (as alpha tocopherol). [Trace Elements] Zinc Oxide 100mg, Iron (II) Sulphate Monohydrate 60mg, Manganese (II) Oxide 25mg, Copper (II) Sulphate Pentahydrate 5.00mg, Calcium Iodate Anhydrous 1.00mg, Sodium Selenite 0.15 mg.
Ingredient notes
White rice at 27% takes the lead, with poultry meat meal at 26% just behind. Rice is a gentle and digestible starch, a sensible choice in a gluten free context, but the ordering deserves a plain reading: the single biggest thing in this food is grain, not meat. The finished analysis softens that somewhat, because meal is concentrated and protein still converts to a healthy 26.1% of dry matter.
Poultry meal is the recipe's one real vagueness. Meal itself is a legitimate workhorse ingredient, a protein-dense powder made by rendering and drying, and this one clearly earns its keep on the protein line. What the word poultry withholds is the bird. Chicken, turkey, duck and goose are all possible, and the blend can lawfully shift between batches, which only matters if your dog needs a named meat.
Poultry oil carries most of the 15.2% dry matter fat, whole linseed contributes plant omega 3s, and fish meal adds bio-appropriate amino acids along with a smell dogs tend to adore. Skin and coat get decent fatty acid coverage from all three sources.
The last third of the list is quietly likeable. Sugar beet pellets provide both soluble and insoluble fibre, and brewers yeast chips in B vitamins. Chicory root extract supplies the prebiotic FOS that encourages friendly gut bacteria, and yucca schidigera is the traditional answer to smelly stools. Antioxidants keep the fats fresh, and each trace mineral has its dose printed beside it in conventional oxide and sulphate forms.
Price and value
£3.56 a kilo, sold in 3kg and 12kg bags.
Expect around 223 grams and £0.80 a day for a 15kg adult dog in moderate condition, worked from the standard maintenance estimate of about 840 kcal daily (110 × bodyweight^0.75). The bag's own table gives a dog between 15kg and 25kg some 190 to 280 grams, so treat both figures as starting points and feed to condition.
Nutritional analysis
Declared analysis
24%
14%
2.5%
6%
Dry weight
26.1%
15.2%
2.7%
6.5%
49.5%
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.
29.4%
54.1%
0.9%
10.4%
5.2%
Pricing & size
- Pack size
- 3 kg (£15.94), 12 kg (£42.69)
- 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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