Skip to content
Off the Leash
Pooch & Mutt Superfoods Puppy Wet Food – —

Pooch & Mutt

Pooch & Mutt Superfoods Puppy Wet Food review

78.7/100Excellent
WetPuppy

Pooch & Mutt Superfoods Puppy Wet is a short recipe with a long meat headline. Fresh chicken makes up 60% of it, dried egg adds another 6%, and carrot, potato and parsnip account for almost everything else. Protein converts to 41.4% of dry matter and fat to 34.5%, a rich shape for a wet food, and it takes a place in our Excellent band.

Where to buy: coming soon
Live retailer pricing is coming soon. Once we have prices from UK retailers, the best price, cost per day and where to buy will appear here.

Our view

Likely to suit

Some pups eat far more willingly from a soft bowl than a hard one, and this recipe plays to that.

  • Puppies who do best on poultry, with fresh chicken at 60% the only meat in the recipe
  • Pups with small appetites and large demands, since 139 kcal per 100g is well ahead of the 106 typical of a puppy wet food
  • Owners after a short ingredients list, since there are six entries and each is named and declared
  • Households topping up a dry diet, where 71.0% declared moisture brings water into a pup who does not drink much on their own
  • Grain free homes, since carrot, potato and parsnip carry what little starch there is

Worth watching

Settle these things about the label before you order a box.

  • The label prints no calcium figure, and calcium is the number that carries most weight in rearing a big pup, so owners of large and giant breeds should ask the maker for it
  • Dried egg at 6% means the recipe is not chicken alone once you are working to a strict exclusion diet
  • Fat converts to 34.5% of dry matter, rich enough that a settled, easily rounded pup needs their servings measured
  • Fibre converts to 5.2% of dry matter from vegetables alone, which most puppy digestion handles happily but is worth knowing if yours is fussy about texture

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

How this scores

How we score
78.7/100Excellent
Protein and processingExcellent
Nutritional balanceOutstanding
TransparencyOutstanding
ValueExcellent

The Details

Dog fit

Some pups eat far more willingly from a soft bowl than a hard one, and this recipe plays to that. Settle these things about the label before you order a box.

Food type

Wet

Life stage

Puppy

Breed size

Toy, Small, Medium, Large, Giant

Main protein

Chicken

The score, in context

The middle of the wet puppy field already reaches our Excellent band, so sitting there at all means something here. This recipe holds that band: protein and processing reads Excellent, nutritional balance and transparency both Outstanding, and value Excellent. The label does steady work across the whole panel.

What's in it

Ingredients, as declared: Fresh Chicken (60 %), Dried Egg (6 %), Carrot (2.5 %), Potato (2.5 %), Parsnip (2 %), Chicory Root Extract (as a source of prebiotics FOS, 0.05 %).

Named ingredients

Fresh Chicken (60 %), Dried Egg (6 %), Carrot (2.5 %), Potato (2.5 %), Parsnip (2 %), Chicory Root Extract (as a source of prebiotics FOS, 0.05 %).
Ingredient notes

Fresh chicken at 60% is most of the story, and the analysis stands behind it. Protein converts to 41.4% of dry matter, a genuinely meaty reading even in a category where big meat headlines are common. Wet food is also the format where a fresh meat figure is fairest, because the water that fresh chicken brings with it stays in the pack and is never driven off in a kiln.

Dried egg at 6% is the second protein and a well chosen one. As proteins go, egg is about as complete as they come, and dogs digest it readily. In a growth recipe the quality of the amino acids counts for more than the sheer quantity. It does put egg on the allergen picture alongside the chicken.

Carrot and potato at 2.5% each with parsnip at 2% are the only plant matter of any substance, and carbohydrate estimates at 10.3% of dry matter against 13.6% typical for a wet puppy food. There is no cereal on the list at all. Fibre reads 5.2% of dry matter and comes from those vegetables, with no added bulking agent.

Chicory root extract at 0.05% closes the list, and the label calls it a source of FOS, the prebiotic. The inulin in chicory feeds the bacteria you want in the large intestine. Small doses are the norm, so read it as a considerate finishing touch and not a digestive programme in its own right.

The energy figure is the surprise of the panel. It runs at 139 kcal per 100g against the 106 typical for the category, driven by fat converting to 34.5% of dry matter. That suits a pup who burns through the day, and it means a smaller serving goes further. Ash converts to 8.6% of dry matter, a modest mineral load. Calcium itself is not printed, and without that number a large breed growth plan cannot be built on this bowl until the maker supplies it.

Price and value

£6.64 a kilo, sold in 375g packs, singly or in a box of twelve.

The sums change every few weeks as a pup grows, so one daily weight is no use. Feed by the chart on the pack for the size your pup is expected to reach, and let their shape tell you when to move it.

Nutritional analysis

Declared analysis

Energy
139.1 kcal/100g
Protein

12%

Fat

10%

Fibre

1.5%

Ash

2.5%

Moisture

71%

Dry weight

Protein

41.4%

Fat

34.5%

Fibre

5.2%

Ash

8.6%

Carbs

10.3%

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%

Added water

16.2%

Carbs

2.5%

Veg

15.3%

Pricing & size
Pack size
x1 Pack (375g) (£2.49) · x12 Pack (£23.99)
Retailer pricing
Coming soon

Live retailer pricing is not yet available for this food. Prices, cost per day and where to buy will appear here once retailer data is live.

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

Brackenwood

Slow Feeder Maze Bowl

Slows fast eaters and eases gulping at mealtimes.

From £12.99· 4 retailers
View

Tarn & Co

Raised Double Diner

Height-set stand for easier, tidier eating.

From £28.99· 3 retailers
View

Reviewed by Off the Leash Editorial

Last updated 28 August 2026