

Fleischeslust
Fleischeslust Classic Sausage: Wild Rabbit review
Fleischeslust Classic Sausage is the brand's everyday range. One construction holds across six recipes: 75% animal content with the individual cuts written out, a declared broth, a handful of vegetables and potato starch to bind. Beef, poultry, salmon, venison and rabbit take turns as the headline, and not one of the six labels carries cereal. Five of the six land in our Outstanding band, with the Game with Beef just behind in Excellent.
Our view
Likely to suit
Feeding gets simpler when a range keeps one recipe steady and lets your dog pick the animal.
- Owners who want the cuts itemised, since every label spells out the meat, heart, liver and other parts that make up its 75% animal content
- Dogs settled on one animal, because the Beef Menu, Tender Beef and Fine Poultry recipes each keep to a single named species
- Grain-avoiding households, as potato starch and vegetables carry a small starch share on all six labels
- Rotation feeders, with six recipes built to one plan so only the animal really changes between meals
- Dogs that need the calories packing in, since Fresh Salmon runs at 202 kcal per 100g where Fine Poultry sits at 112
Worth watching
The six are much closer in build than they are in analysis, so it pays to read the label you are switching to.
- Fresh Salmon, Game with Beef and Wild Rabbit each pair their headline animal with beef, so a novel-protein plan needs one of the single-animal recipes instead
- Several of the lists are led by offal. That is nutritionally strong, and a dog new to it wants a few days to adjust
- Fat swings a long way between recipes, from 17.8% of dry matter on Game with Beef to 39.8% on Fresh Salmon, so richness and portion size move when you rotate
Written by our editorial team. Independent guidance, not veterinary advice.
How this scores
How we scoreThe Details
Dog fit
Feeding gets simpler when a range keeps one recipe steady and lets your dog pick the animal. The six are much closer in build than they are in analysis, so it pays to read the label you are switching to.
Wet
Adult
Toy, Small, Medium, Large, Giant
Rabbit
The score, in context
All six recipes finish in our Excellent band or above, five of them Outstanding, and they land close enough together that rotating between them changes the animal and very little else. Wet scores well with us, so the typical adult wet food carries an Excellent band of its own. This range sits above that mark on what the labels declare: 75% animal content every time, the cuts named inside the bracket, and a plant list short enough to read at a glance. Protein and processing reads Excellent across all six.
What's in it
Ingredients, as declared: 38 % rabbit (meat, offal), 37 % beef (lungs, heart, liver, kidneys), 8.8 % broth, 6.7 % pea, 3.3 % pear, potato starch, minerals, 1.7 % beet, eggshell meal, brewer's yeast, 0.1 % nettle, yucca root, 0.1 % rapeseed oil.
Named ingredients
Ingredient notes
All six labels open on 75% of one or two named animals, with the cuts printed inside the bracket. Beef Menu lists meat, lungs, heart, liver, rumen and kidneys. Fine Poultry lists meat, stomachs, hearts, liver and skin. That much detail is rare on a wet label, and it is this range's strongest card.
Offal features heavily, and it is there by choice rather than as a shortcut. For nutrient density, liver has few equals among the things a maker can reach for. Tripe and heart bring their own vitamins and minerals with them. A dog raised on plain muscle meat may want a few days to get used to it, and the analysis is the reward: protein runs from 32.0% to 52.9% of dry matter across the range.
Broth is declared with a percentage on all six, between 8.8% and 10.3%, and never left to pass as plain water. Behind it the plant side stays modest, with carrot, parsnip, blueberry, pea and pumpkin taking turns, and potato starch acting as the binder. Potato starch is pure starch, but at these levels it holds a recipe together instead of bulking it out, and the carbohydrate estimate stays between 16.9% and 20.9% of dry matter.
The finishing touches are small and sensible. Eggshell meal and a mineral premix put calcium between 0.82% and 1.04% of dry matter, comfortable for adult feeding, brewer's yeast brings natural B vitamins, and yucca root turns up on every list. The added oil is always named, linseed on some recipes and rapeseed on others. A lot of wet labels do not go that far.
How this variety differs
Rabbit meat and offal at 38% with beef at 37% behind it, plus pea at 6.7%, pear at 3.3% and beet at 1.7%. At 113 kcal per 100g it is one of the gentler recipes on energy, and fibre reads 5.8% of dry matter, second only to the Tender Beef.
Price and value
Pack sizes are 400 g and 800 g, plus a 200 g on Fine Poultry and Tender Beef. Trays hold 16 x 400 g, 12 x 800 g or 15 x 200 g. Game with Beef is £9.36 a kilo.
As a guide, feeding Game with Beef to a 15kg adult dog in moderate condition works out at about £6.35 a day, or roughly 679 grams. The 840 kcal a day behind that is the standard maintenance estimate, 110 × bodyweight^0.75. On the same basis the other recipes range from 415 grams a day on Fresh Salmon, the densest of the six, up to 750 grams on Fine Poultry.
Nutritional analysis
Declared analysis
11.4%
6.3%
1.5%
2.1%
74%
Dry weight
43.8%
24.2%
5.8%
8.1%
18.1%
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.
75%
8.8%
9.3%
3.4%
0.1%
3.4%
Pricing & size
- Pack size
- 400 g, 800 g (also sold by the tray: 16 x 400 g, 12 x 800 g)
- 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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