Skip to content
Off the Leash
Pedigree Tins with Jelly – Mixed Selection 6 x 400g

Pedigree

Pedigree Tins with Jelly: Mixed Selection 6 x 400g review

48/100Average
WetAdult

Average across all four, and the reason is the wording on the label. The analysis is good for a tin: protein converts to 41.1% of dry matter. This is the jelly version of Pedigree's gravy tins, and unlike plenty of labels it prints its thickener with a figure beside it.

Affiliate link. As an Amazon Associate, Off the Leash earns from qualifying purchases.

Our view

Likely to suit

  • Dogs that eat meat in jelly and leave a gravy bowl half finished
  • A tin stocked in nearly every supermarket, easy to top up midweek
  • Extra water in the diet, at 82.5% moisture
  • Rotating beef, chicken and lamb while the recipe underneath stays the same
  • A dog that likes a piece to chew. One selection is cut as chunks

Worth watching

  • Named meat held to 4% chicken or a 2% beef or lamb mix, with liver at 4% and the rest of the animal block unnamed
  • Cereals not named, so a dog kept off wheat or maize cannot be fed this with any certainty
  • Estimated carbohydrate at 24.1% of dry matter, against 15.8% for the typical adult wet food

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

How this scores

How we score
48/100Average
Protein and processingAverage
Nutritional balanceExcellent
TransparencyGood
ValueAverage

The details

Dog fit

Listed for adults of every size. These are light tins at 77 kcal per 100g, so check the daily portion against your dog's weight before you order a case.

Food type

Wet

Life stage

Adult

Breed size

Toy, Small, Medium, Large, Giant

Main protein

Chicken

The score, in context
  1. Mixed Selection 6 x 400g 48.0
  2. With Chicken 46.7
  3. Mixed Selection Chunks 6 x 385g 45.2
  4. Mixed Selection 12 x 385g / 24 x 385g 35.8

All four Average. Typical wet food: Excellent.

The whole range sits well below the typical wet food because so little of each tin is pinned down as named meat, while the analysis itself holds up well.

What's in it
  • Meat and animal derivativesBeef 2% or lamb 2% with liver 4%, or chicken 4% with liver 4%, inside an unnamed animal block.
  • Cereals
  • Vegetables, including dried carrots0.5%Equivalent to 4% fresh carrot, by the label's own sum.
  • Minerals
  • Vegetable protein extractsPlant protein, counted in the protein figure.
  • Derivatives of vegetable origin, including dried beet pulp0.5%

Vitamin D3 at 300 IU and vitamin E at 20.0 mg per kilo, plus copper, iodine, iron, manganese and zinc, and cassia gum to set the jelly.

No ash figure on this label, so it has no dry matter conversion.

Named ingredients

With Beef and Liver Mix in Carrot Meat and Animal Derivatives* (including Mix of Beef 2% and Liver 4%), Cereals, Vegetables (including Dried Carrots 0.5%, equivalent to Carrots 4%), Minerals, Vegetable Protein Extracts, Derivatives of Vegetable Origin (including Dried Beet Pulp 0.5%), *97% Natural With Chicken And Carrot Meat and Animal Derivatives* (including Chicken 4% and Liver 4%), Cereals, Vegetables (including Dried Carrots 0.5%, equivalent to Carrots 4%), Minerals, Vegetable Protein Extracts, Derivatives of Vegetable Origin (including Dried Beet Pulp 0.5%), *97% Natural With Lamb And Liver Mix And Carrot Meat and Animal Derivatives* (including a Mix of Lamb 2% and Liver 4%), Cereals, Vegetables (including Dried Carrots 0.5%, equivalent to Carrots 4%), Minerals, Vegetable Protein Extracts, Derivatives of Vegetable Origin (including Dried Beet Pulp 0.5%), *97% Natural
Against the range
Carrots
Dried carrots 0.5% in all three recipes
None on the other three entries.
Ash figure
Not printed
2% on the others.
Protein, as fed
7.2%
The same on every tin.

The carrot version, with the thinnest label of the four.

Every label opens on meat and animal derivatives, with the named animal held to chicken at 4% or a 2% mix of beef or lamb, each with liver at 4%. Cereals and vegetable protein extracts follow, neither named, then dried beet pulp at 0.5%. The jelly is set with cassia gum, printed at 2100 mg per kilo.

The analysis is the same on every tin: protein 7.2%, fat 3.8%, moisture 82.5% and 77 kcal per 100g. What varies is the packing: mixed cases, a chunk cut, a carrot version and a single chicken tin.

Nutritional analysis

Declared analysis

Energy
77 kcal/100g
Protein

7.2%

Fat

3.8%

Fibre

0.3%

Moisture

82.5%

Dry weight

Protein

41.1%

Fat

21.7%

Fibre

1.7%

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

66.7%

Other

33.3%

Pricing & size
Price per kilo
£2.55 (RRP)
Pack
6x400g
A 15kg dog eats
950 to 1025 g a day, 990 in the middle
Cost per day, 15kg dog
£2.52

About 990 grams a day for a 15kg adult, which is light food fed in bulk.

Budget end for a wet food, though 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.

Related dog food guides

Ranked shortlists that include foods like this one.

All reviews

Featured feeding accessories

All feeding accessories
Beco Steady Bowl

Beco

Steady Bowl

A recycled plastic dog bowl with a wide weighted base that stays where you put it.

£
View on Amazon
Petface Pet Food Scoop

Petface

Pet Food Scoop

A light plastic food scoop that makes measuring kibble a daily habit.

£
View on Amazon
Petface Ceramic Bone Bowl, 15cm

Petface

Ceramic Bone Bowl, 15cm

A 15cm ceramic dog bowl in cream and green, sized for toy and small breeds.

£
View on Amazon
Mason Cash Cane Dog Bowl, 20cm

Mason Cash

Cane Dog Bowl, 20cm

The Derbyshire stoneware classic, a 20cm dog bowl holding 1.6 litres and dishwasher safe.

££
View on Amazon

Reviewed by Off the Leash Editorial

Last updated 28 August 2026