

Pedigree
Pedigree Senior Wet: Mixed Selection in Jelly Pouches review
A senior wet food in two formats, a jelly pouch selection and a case of loaf tins. Both are soft, moist, moderate meals an older dog will eat happily, with pork liver the most useful thing on either list. Both land in our Average band, the pouches nearer the top of it.
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Our view
Likely to suit
- Older dogs that find hard food heavy work
- A faded appetite, with four pouch recipes and three tins to rotate
- Keeping a senior at a level weight, at 80 and 86 kcal per 100g
- Dogs drinking less with age, as both formats are mostly moisture
- Two dogs of different ages, since both formats list adults too
Worth watching
- Meat and animal derivatives leads both labels
- Unnamed cereals, so no grain elimination plan
- Pork liver in every recipe
- Cassia gum and unnamed oils and fats in the pouches
Written by our editorial team. Independent guidance, not veterinary advice.
How this scores
How we scoreThe details
Dog fit
Listed for adults and seniors of every size. Both are fed to the makers' charts, so let your dog's condition guide the scoop.
Wet
Adult, Senior
Toy, Small, Medium, Large, Giant
Pork
The score, in context
- Mixed Selection in Jelly Pouches 45.2
- Mixed Selection in Loaf Tins 34.5
All two Average. Typical wet food: Excellent.
Neither format feeds a dog badly; they feed it without saying what is in the bowl, and the pouches come closer to leaving Average.
What's in it
- Meat and animal derivativesA legal category for any warm-blooded land animal; no guarantee one batch matches the last.
- Chicken or poultry; beef or lamb mix14%; 6%The named fixed points, in the chunk, by recipe.
- Pork liver9%Vitamin A, B12, copper and selenium, and it tastes good to a dog that needs tempting.
- Vegetable protein extractsAhead of the cereals, so part of the protein is plant.
- CerealsUnnamed.
- Oils and fatsThe label does not say which.
- Minerals
- Derivatives of vegetable origin, including dried beet pulp0.5%
- Yeast (mannan-oligosaccharides)0.1%
Vitamin D3, vitamin E at a generous 90.0 mg per kilo, and copper, iodine, iron, manganese and zinc as sulphates and iodate, plus cassia gum to set the jelly.
Cassia gum at 2100 mg per kilo sets the jelly, and the oils and fats are unnamed.
Named ingredients
Against the range
- Named meat
- 14% or 6%, pork liver 9%
- 4% each on the tins.
- Protein, dry matter
- 48.0%
- 42.1% on the tins.
- Carbohydrate, dry matter
- 10.2%
- 18.9% on the tins.
- Vitamin E
- 90.0 mg per kilo
- 30.0 mg on the tins.
The better analysis of the two, and the clearest sign the recipe was adjusted for age.
Both formats build on meat and animal derivatives, with the named meats a small declared part of it and pork liver in every recipe. Cereals go unnamed throughout, and dried beet pulp at 0.5% is the named fibre on both.
The pouches add vegetable protein extracts, unnamed oils and fats, yeast and cassia gum to set the jelly. The tins are shorter, with no plant protein extract and no thickener. The added panels are dosed, with more vitamin E in the pouches.
Nutritional analysis
Declared analysis
8.4%
4.7%
0.5%
2.1%
82.5%
Dry weight
48%
26.9%
2.9%
12%
10.2%
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.
100%
Pricing & size
- Price per kilo
- £5.25 (RRP)
- Pack
- 12x100g, 40x100g
- A 15kg dog eats
- 700 to 800 g a day, 750 in the middle
- Cost per day, 15kg dog
- £3.94
Middle of the market for a wet food, and you pay more than the analysis shows.
Ingredients and nutrition are taken from manufacturer data. Retailer pricing is not yet live for this food.
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