

JosiDog
JosiDog Mini in Sauce: Lamb & Veggies review
Small-dog sauce trays, 100g at a time, that open up the meat line and name the animals inside it. That is more detail than this style of label usually gives, and it is what lifts the range. All six land in our Average band, held there by the part of the meat line that stays anonymous.
Our view
Likely to suit
- Toy and small breeds. A 100g tray goes in one sitting with nothing to cover and refrigerate
- Owners who want chicken, beef, lamb or turkey given its own figure
- Liver lovers: it is declared on all six
- Dogs with a modest appetite, as protein converts to 40.0% of dry matter
- Households that like to change the animal and keep the same food
Worth watching
- The 84.0% describes the chunks, and the sauce sits outside it
- Unnamed meat and animal derivatives on every tray, so none suits an elimination diet
- Caramel syrup on every label, there for the colour
Written by our editorial team. Independent guidance, not veterinary advice.
How this scores
How we scoreThe details
Dog fit
Listed for small adult dogs. Check the named meats against anything your dog avoids, knowing the unnamed part of the line could hold others.
Wet
Adult
Small
Lamb
The score, in context
- Beef 40.2
- Turkey 38.9
- Lamb 38.8
- Lamb 36.3
- Beef 36.0
- Beef 34.4
All six Average. Typical wet food: Excellent.
The six sit too close together for the order to matter; a Poor reading on protein and processing holds all of them back while the analysis itself is good.
What's in it
- Meat and animal derivatives: 20.0% liver, 9.5% lamb84.0% of the chunksLamb the only animal named beside the liver.
- CerealsNot named.
- Oils and fatsNo source given.
- Vegetable protein extractsA less useful source of amino acids for a dog than meat.
- Vegetable by-products (inulin)0.40%A soluble fibre gut bacteria feed on, at a level best called a nod.
- Minerals
- Dried peas and carrots0.45%Equal to 4.0% fresh. Seasoning, not substance.
- Caramel syrupColouring, for the person lifting the lid. The reason sugars show up on the allergen reading.
Vitamin D3, vitamin E and biotin, with zinc, manganese, copper and iodine each printed per kilo.
The rest of the meat line is unnamed meat and animal derivatives, so this tray cannot carry an elimination diet.
Named ingredients
Against the range
- Named meat
- Lamb 9.5%
- Lamb and Chicken adds chicken at 37.5%.
- Vegetables
- Peas and carrots, 0.45%
- Shared with Beef and Veggies.
- Liver
- 20.0%
- The same on four others.
The simplest way to give a small dog a lamb-led tray.
Every tray declares meat and animal derivatives at 84.0% of the chunks, a figure for the chunks and not the sauce. Inside it the maker names the animals: chicken at 37.5% where it appears, liver at 20.0% on five trays and 8.6% on the sixth, and beef, lamb or turkey at 9.5%.
After the chunks the list turns general: cereals, oils and fats and vegetable protein extracts, none with a source. Inulin at 0.40% is on every tray, caramel syrup finishes each label, and three add dried vegetables at 0.45%. The analysis is shared: protein 40.0% of dry matter, fat 25.0%.
Nutritional analysis
Declared analysis
8%
5%
0.4%
2%
80%
Dry weight
40%
25%
2%
10%
23%
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.
15%
85%
Pricing & size
- Price per kilo
- £7.90 (RRP)
- Pack
- 24x100g
- A 15kg dog eats (our estimate)
- 825 to 1005 g a day, 915 in the middle
- Cost per day, 15kg dog
- £7.23
Portioned in 100g trays for toy and small breeds, which get through a fraction of a 15kg dog's daily amount.
Mid-market for a wet food, and you pay a little more than the analysis on its own would justify.
Ingredients and nutrition are taken from manufacturer data. Retailer pricing is not yet live for this food.
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