

Healthy Paws
Healthy Paws Adult: Game & Millet review
Flavour
A British grain-inclusive kibble that names its meat and prints a figure for it, and all five recipes sit in our Good band. The five differ from one another more than the shared bag suggests: the meats, the fats and even the target dog change from recipe to recipe.
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Our view
Likely to suit
- A dog who has gone off their usual meat. Chicken, turkey, lamb, game and rabbit with duck are all here
- Older or lighter dogs on the chicken recipe, which doses glucosamine and MSM at 355 mg per kilo and chondroitin sulphate at 250 mg
- Dogs that get on well with grain
- Owners after a less common meat: the game declares 33% as dried duck, venison and rabbit
- Fish-free homes, who have the lamb, the only recipe without salmon oil
- Small dogs, for whom the game recipe is written and sized
Worth watching
- Chicken fat and chicken stock in the rabbit and duck recipe, which rules it out for a chicken-free trial
- Gentle protein for a dry food, between 20.7% and 22.8% of dry matter
- Carbohydrate estimated at 48.4% to 54.4% of dry matter, above the 46.2% usual for the category
- Garlic on every list at under half a percent, far below any level that troubles a dog
Written by our editorial team. Independent guidance, not veterinary advice.
How this scores
How we scoreThe details
Dog fit
Listed for adults of every size, with the chicken recipe also written for seniors and the game for small dogs. Check which recipe you are lifting off the shelf, since the bags look alike and the meats and fats do not.
Dry
Adult
Small
Game
The score, in context
- Game 55.6
- Rabbit 54.1
- British Turkey 53.3
- Grass Fed British Lamb 52.5
- British Free-run Chicken 51.1
All five Good. Typical dry food: Good.
The game recipe leads on the strength of its bigger meat share, and the recipes leaning hardest on rice finish lowest.
What's in it
- Game: dried duck, dried venison, dried rabbit33%The biggest meat share in the range, and the only one that unpacks its headline.
- Millet26%No gluten at all.
- Brown rice, beet pulp, oats
- Duck fat, sunflower oil
- Alfalfa, salmon oil, minerals, vitamins, linseed
- Garlic0.46%
- Seaweed, carrot, cranberry, dandelion, cleavers, parsley, blueberrySeaweed is the addition to the usual tail.
Vitamins A, D3, C and E, iron, zinc, manganese and copper as sulphates, calcium iodate and sodium selenite, plus methionine.
Written specifically for small dogs.
Named ingredients
Against the range
- Meat
- 33% dried duck, venison and rabbit
- 21% to 26% on the others.
- Millet
- 26%
- 9% in the turkey, absent elsewhere.
- Animal fat
- Duck fat
- Chicken, turkey or lamb fat on the others.
The most meat in the range and the top of it on our scoring.
Four of the five lists open with dried meat, declared from 21% dried chicken up to 33% game, and every recipe names its animal and prints a figure for it. Brown rice and white rice carry most of the energy, with oats or millet alongside. The herb and berry tail is the same on every bag, and garlic sits in it at under half a percent.
Salmon oil and linseed cover the omega side on all but the lamb. The additive panel is dosed in print and identical across the range: sulphate trace elements, sodium selenite and added methionine, with no chelates.
Nutritional analysis
Declared analysis
Estimated using Modified Atwater factors*
20%
14%
4%
8%
8%
Dry weight
21.7%
15.2%
4.3%
8.7%
50.1%
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.
48.5%
46.9%
0.9%
2.7%
1%
Pricing & size
- Price per kilo
- £5.50 (RRP)
- Pack
- 2kg, 6kg, 12kg
- A 15kg dog eats
- 120 to 255 g a day, 185 in the middle
- Cost per day, 15kg dog
- £1.02
Middle of the market for a dry food, and a little dear for what the analysis shows.
Ingredients and nutrition are taken from manufacturer data. Retailer pricing is not yet live for this food.
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