Harringtons Dry Small Adult: Rich In Turkey & Rice review

1. Rich In Turkey 55.8
2. Rich In Lamb 50.1

All two Good. Typical dry food: Good.

A sensible, undramatic food, held level by a mostly unnamed meat share and maize protein propping up the protein figure.

• Turkey and meat meals26%Only the 6.5% dried turkey is named; the rest arrives without a species.
• Rice21%Good to see a figure printed against it.
• Maize, barley
• Maize proteinConcentrated plant protein that lifts the protein reading without adding anything animal.
• Freshly prepared chicken, poultry fat4%, not givenChicken in both bags. The fat names no bird.
• Beet pulp
• LinseedPlant omega 3.
• Poultry gravy0.5%The palatant.
• Minerals, seaweed, dried chicory, yucca extract0.1%, 0.1%, 0.01%Iodine, inulin for the gut, and stool odour.

Vitamins A, D3 and E with zinc, iron, manganese, copper, iodine and selenium all dosed in print.

Turkey and chicken both on the label, so two birds.

Named meat

Dried turkey, 6.5%

Dried lamb, 6.5%, in the other bag.

Birds

Turkey and chicken

Chicken only in the lamb.

Analysis

Protein 27.2%, fat 13.0% of dry matter

Identical in the lamb.

The stronger of the pair on our scoring, a few points clear of the lamb.

Both bags declare 26% meat and meat meals, with 6.5% dried meat named on the front and freshly prepared chicken at 4% further down. Rice at 21% leads the plant side, ahead of maize, barley and maize protein. Poultry fat and gravy name no bird.

The analysis is identical: protein 27.2% and fat 13.0% of dry matter, with 373 kcal per 100g. Every vitamin and trace element is dosed in print. No calcium figure appears. Only the named meat changes.

Price per kilo

£3.29 (RRP)

Pack

5 x 1kg

A 15kg dog eats (our estimate)

235 to 285 g a day, 260 in the middle

Cost per day, 15kg dog

£0.86

Value reads Good on our pillar, though the price runs a little ahead of what the analysis shows.