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Europa Adult Nutrition Lamb & Rice – —

Europa

Europa Adult Nutrition Lamb & Rice review

55.7/100Good
DryAdult

Europa Adult Nutrition Lamb & Rice is the lamb version of the brand's simplest recipe: 28% lamb, nearly all of it dried, with rice at 26% and barley and oats behind it. Brewer's yeast, beet pulp and a printed dose of yucca extract round the list off. It is an uncomplicated cereal-based dinner with no claims hung on it, and it finishes in our Good band.

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

Plenty of dogs have eaten a lamb and rice kibble happily for years, and this is a tidy example of the type.

  • Dogs that do well on lamb, which supplies all of the declared meat in the recipe
  • Owners feeding a steady adult dog with no particular dietary demands to work around
  • A dog that suits cereal in the bowl, where rice leads at 26% with barley and oats after it
  • Homes with dogs of different sizes, as one feeding table runs from the smallest up to the largest
  • Owners who like the B vitamin side covered from food rather than a bottle, with brewer's yeast on the list

Worth watching

One detail on the ingredients list will matter to anyone feeding a sensitive dog.

  • Chicken fat sits on the list, so for all the lamb billing this one will not do for a dog kept away from chicken
  • Estimated carbohydrate reaches 52.7% of dry matter against 46.2% for the typical adult dry food, with barley and oats bringing gluten along
  • The mineral side reads high, with ash at 9.8% and calcium at 2.5% of dry matter, worth knowing for a dog whose mineral intake is being watched
  • Protein lands at 23.9% of dry matter, gentle for a dry food, so a hard-working dog will need a fuller bowl of it

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

How this scores

How we score
55.7/100Good
Protein and processingAverage
Nutritional balancePoor
TransparencyOutstanding
ValueGood

The Details

Dog fit

Plenty of dogs have eaten a lamb and rice kibble happily for years, and this is a tidy example of the type. One detail on the ingredients list will matter to anyone feeding a sensitive dog.

Food type

Dry

Life stage

Adult

Breed size

Toy, Small, Medium, Large, Giant

Main protein

Lamb

The score, in context

This one lands in our Good band, the same place the typical adult dry food sits. It gets there the plain way. A named meat at 28% is almost entirely dried, the cereals are listed one by one instead of behind a catch-all term, and the analysis holds no surprises. Protein finishes on the gentler side and the mineral content reads high, and those two together are what keep it from climbing. If your dog has nothing in particular to avoid, this is still an easy, undemanding bowl to put down every evening.

What's in it

Ingredients, as declared: Lamb 28% (Including Dried Lamb 26% & Lamb Gravy 2%), Rice (26%), Barley, Oats, Brewer's Yeast, Chicken Fat, Beet Pulp (2%), Minerals, Yucca Schidigera Extract (190 mg/kg)

Named ingredients

Lamb 28% (Including Dried Lamb 26% & Lamb Gravy 2%), Rice (26%), Barley, Oats, Brewer's Yeast, Chicken Fat, Beet Pulp (2%), Minerals, Yucca Schidigera Extract (190 mg/kg)
Ingredient notes

The 28% lamb is 26% dried lamb plus 2% lamb gravy, and the dried form is the one that counts. Dried meat parts with its water before the weighing, so nearly all of that 26% carries through into the finished kibble. A modest-looking dried figure often beats a headline fresh one for that reason. Protein converts to 23.9% of dry matter and fat to 10.3%.

Rice at 26% leads the cereals, with barley and oats behind. Cooked rice is among the easiest grains for a dog to digest, barley adds fibre and micronutrients along with gluten, and oats bring more fibre and B vitamins. The result is estimated carbohydrate at 52.7% of dry matter, above the 46.2% typical for adult dry food, which is simply what a rice-led recipe looks like on paper.

Chicken fat is the entry a careful reader needs to catch. It does a proper job, since animal fat carries flavour and energy better than most plant oils. The bird it comes from is not the animal in the name on the bag, so the lamb billing leaves this short of poultry-free. That matters only if you are ruling chicken out; for every other dog it is a non-event.

Brewer's yeast earns its place. It supplies B vitamins from thiamine through to folic acid, and it counts as a complete protein on its own. Beet pulp at 2% provides the fermentable fibre that firms up stools. Yucca schidigera extract at 190 mg/kg is dosed in print, and the usual reason for it is a less pungent stool.

The mineral reading is the one number that stands out. Ash finishes at 9.8% of dry matter and calcium at 2.5%, both towards the top of what an adult maintenance food usually shows, and the likeliest reason is the bone that travels with dried meat. For a healthy adult dog it is not a problem. Keep it in mind only if your vet has minerals on the watch list.

Price and value

£3.80 a kilo, sold in a 15kg bag.

On the standard estimate, a 15kg adult dog in moderate condition needs around 840 kcal a day (110 × bodyweight^0.75), which is about 243 grams of this food and £0.93 a day. The bag's table asks 195 to 325 grams for a dog between 10kg and 20kg, so let your dog's outline decide where in that spread it belongs.

Nutritional analysis

Declared analysis

Energy
345 kcal/100g
Protein

22%

Fat

9.5%

Fibre

3%

Ash

9%

Moisture

8%

Dry weight

Protein

23.9%

Fat

10.3%

Fibre

3.3%

Ash

9.8%

Carbs

52.7%

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

2%

Added water

26%

Carbs

61.8%

Oils

2.8%

Other

7.4%

Pricing & size
Pack size
15kg (title; the slug says 14kg)
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