

Pets at Home
Pets at Home Complete Nutrition Mature Senior Wet: Turkey in Jelly review
Soft tins in jelly for an older dog, sitting in our Average band because so little of the animal content is tied to a named animal. The analysis is better than the label suggests: lean and protein rich, which suits a senior well. Plenty of older dogs eat this every day and do well on it.
Our view
Likely to suit
- Older dogs who find dry food hard work and prefer something soft
- A slightly overweight dog. Fat is a modest 13.9% of dry matter
- Ageing dogs whose protein should not slip, at 44.4% of dry matter
- Any size from toy to large, all from the one tin
- Rotating beef, turkey and chicken to keep an older dog interested
Worth watching
- Only 4% of the 33% animal block carries a species name, which rules all three out for an elimination diet
- Various sugars on every label, with no source given
- Unnamed cereals, and estimated carbohydrate at 27.8% of dry matter against 15.8% for the typical adult wet food
- Light tins at 75 kcal per 100g, so a dog fed wet alone gets a large bowl
Written by our editorial team. Independent guidance, not veterinary advice.
How this scores
How we scoreThe details
Dog fit
Listed for adults and seniors from toy to large breeds. If you are watching an older dog's weight, note the various sugars and weigh the bowl.
Wet
Adult, Senior
Toy, Small, Medium, Large
Turkey
The score, in context
- Beef in Jelly 38.2
- Chicken in Jelly 38.2
- Turkey in Jelly 38.2
All three Average. Typical wet food: Excellent.
The three tins score identically, and the label's lack of names costs them more than the analysis does.
What's in it
- Meat and animal derivatives (including turkey 4%)33%Turkey has the named 4%, and the rest of the block can vary without the label changing.
- CerealsNo grain named. Wheat, maize, rice or barley could be in there, and they can rotate between batches.
- Minerals
- Various sugarsFor taste. The term covers anything from cane sugar to caramel, and it sits last on the list.
A short, fully dosed panel printed per kilo: vitamin D3 at 187 IU and vitamin E at 19 mg, with iron, iodine, manganese, zinc and copper. Cassia gum at 2800 mg sets the jelly.
Only 4% of the animal block carries a species name, so this tin cannot anchor an elimination diet.
Named ingredients
Against the range
- Named meat
- Turkey, 4%
- Beef or chicken at 4% in the other two.
- Rest of the label
- Identical
- Same recipe, same analysis in all three.
Turkey runs leaner and lighter than chicken, which is why food for older dogs leans on it so often.
One recipe under three names. Each tin declares meat and animal derivatives at 33%, with 4% of it the named species: beef, chicken or turkey. Unnamed cereals, minerals and various sugars complete a four-entry list. The analysis is the same in all three, lean and protein rich, with protein at 44.4% and fat at 13.9% of dry matter, and estimated carbohydrate at 27.8%.
Nutritional analysis
Declared analysis
8%
2.5%
0.5%
2%
82%
Dry weight
44.4%
13.9%
2.8%
11.1%
27.8%
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.
99%
0.6%
0.3%
0.1%
Pricing & size
- Price per kilo
- £1.37 (RRP)
- Pack
- 6 x 400g/kg), 24 x 400g/kg)
- A 15kg dog eats (our estimate)
- 995 to 1215 g a day, 1105 in the middle
- Cost per day, 15kg dog
- £1.51
Budget end of the market for a wet food, but a premium on 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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