Naturediet

Naturediet Feel Good Grain Free: Chicken review

Name: Naturediet Feel Good Grain Free: Chicken
Brand: Naturediet

80.4/100Outstanding

WetAdult

Flavour

A plain, meat-led wet range, and all three cartons land in our Outstanding band. Each one prints its animal content at 60% and keeps cereal off the label entirely, with the starch coming from small, named amounts of potato and parsnip. Nothing on the list needs looking up.

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Our view

Likely to suit

Grain-avoiding households. No cereal appears on any of the three labels
Owners who want a printed figure for the meat, 60% on every carton
Dogs settled on one meat: the chicken and the lamb each keep to a single named animal
Dogs that drink too little, with moisture making up roughly three quarters of every serving
Homes feeding a small and a large dog from the same order

Worth watching

Dried egg on all three labels, so none of them suits an elimination diet where egg is the suspect
Whitefish in the salmon carton with no species given
The salmon's fat at 34.6% of dry matter. Pace it for a dog that gains weight quickly

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

How this scores

How we score

80.4/100Outstanding

Protein and processingExcellent

Nutritional balanceOutstanding

TransparencyOutstanding

ValueOutstanding

The details

Dog fit

Listed for adult dogs of every size. A toy breed will feed from an opened carton across more than one meal, so check you have fridge room for the rest.

Food type

Wet

Life stage

Adult

Breed size

Toy, Small, Medium, Large, Giant

Main protein

Chicken

The score, in context

Lamb 80.8
Chicken 80.4
Salmon 80.1

All three Outstanding. Typical wet food: Excellent.

The three cartons finish within a whisker of each other, so the choice comes down to the animal your dog gets on with.

What's in it

Chicken60%The one named meat, given a figure.
Carrot3.5%
Potato3.5%Part of the starch, in place of cereal.
Parsnip3%
Dried eggA useful protein that brings fat and minerals with it. The only other animal entry on the list.
Dried seaweedA quiet mineral source, iodine included.

A short panel with a figure against every entry: vitamins A and D3, plus iron, copper, manganese and zinc.

Named ingredients

Chicken - 60%, Carrot - 3.5%, Potato 3.5%, Parsnip 3%, Dried Egg, Dried Seaweed

Against the range

Animals on the label: Chicken and dried egg; The lamb is the same pattern; the salmon adds whitefish.
Carbohydrate, dry matter: 17.9% (estimate); 19.7% on the lamb, 9.6% on the salmon.
Energy: 122 kcal per 100g; Same on the lamb; the salmon is lighter.

The plainest of the three, with one meat and egg the only other animal.

Every carton declares its animal content at 60%. The chicken and the lamb give all of it to one named meat; the salmon splits it into salmon at 42% and whitefish at 18%. Carrot at 3.5%, potato at 3.5% and parsnip at 3% make up the plant side, each with a printed figure, and there is no cereal on any of the three labels.

Dried egg and dried seaweed close every list, and the added vitamins and minerals are the same short panel throughout. What varies is fat and carbohydrate: the salmon runs richest at 34.6% fat in dry matter and lowest in carbohydrate at an estimated 9.6%.

Nutritional analysis

Declared analysis

Energy

122 kcal/100g

Protein

10%

Fat

Fibre

Ash

Moisture

72%

Dry weight

Protein

35.7%

Fat

28.6%

Fibre

7.1%

Ash

10.7%

Carbs

17.9%

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

68.8%

Added water

18%

Carbs

3.5%

Veg

9.7%

Pricing & size