Prodog

ProDog Complete Raw Dog Food: Chicken & Tripe review

Name: ProDog Complete Raw Dog Food: Chicken & Tripe
Brand: Prodog

88.1/100Outstanding

RawAdult

Flavour

Eleven raw recipes built the same way, so rotating through them is easy. A named British meat comes first with its ground bone, offal is declared by name and percentage, and nothing arrives as a category. There is no synthetic vitamin premix anywhere in the range.

Where to buy: coming soon

Live retailer links are coming soon. Once we have them from UK retailers, where to buy and the best price will appear here.

Our view

Likely to suit

Rotation feeders, with chicken through to rabbit on one shared construction
A dog that must stay off starch: no cereal on any of the eleven labels
Calcium from ground bone, not added minerals
Dogs that have worked through the common proteins; duck, rabbit and pork are all here
A house of very different builds, as the range is listed for toy to giant

Worth watching

Atlantic salmon oil closes every recipe, so none is fish free
Freezer storage, a fridge thaw, clean boards and washed hands are part of the routine
Richness swings widely, so moving from the Rabbit to the Duck means resetting the portion

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

How this scores

How we score

88.1/100Outstanding

Protein and processingOutstanding

Nutritional balanceOutstanding

TransparencyOutstanding

ValueOutstanding

The details

Dog fit

Listed for adult dogs of every size. Reset the portion whenever you switch recipe, as energy runs from 97.7 to 244 kcal per 100g.

Food type

Raw

Life stage

Adult

Breed size

Toy, Small, Medium, Large, Giant

Main protein

Chicken

The score, in context

Beef 90.8
Duck 89.9
Beef 89.8
Turkey 88.9
Beef 88.6
Pork 88.3
Turkey 88.2
Chicken 88.1
Chicken 87.8
Lamb 87.5
Rabbit 86.8

All 11 Outstanding. Typical raw food: Outstanding.

The spread from first to last is slight, so the animal on the front and how rich the mince is should decide.

What's in it

British chicken: carcass and thigh, with ground bone70%Bone at around 10%.
British pastured beef tripe15%For palatability, and it brings beef into the bowl.
Green veg, carrots, blueberries5%, 7.5%, 1%
Wheatgrass0.5%
Irish sea kelp0.5%Iodine and trace minerals, in place of a premix.
Atlantic salmon oil0.5%The long-chain omega 3, and fish in every recipe.

No synthetic vitamin or mineral premix and no additives panel; kelp, salmon oil and the plant entries carry that load.

Beef tripe makes this a two-species bowl, despite the chicken name.

Named ingredients

70% British Chicken Meat (Includes carcass and thigh meat and approx 10% ground chicken bone), 15% British Pastured Beef Tripe, 13.5% Seasonal British Vegetables & Berries (5% green veg, 7.5% carrots, 1% blueberries), 0.5% Wheatgrass, 0.5% Irish sea kelp, 0.5% Atlantic salmon oil

Against the range

Calcium, dry matter: 5.08%; Second highest; the Lamb and Offal is 6.46%.
Tripe: 15%; Beef and Tripe carries 45%.

Chicken with a tripe boost, at the budget end of the range.

All eleven share one build. A named meat comes first with its ground bone counted inside the percentage, and offal is named and measured where a recipe is built around it. A seasonal British vegetable and berry share follows, then Irish sea kelp and Atlantic salmon oil. Wheatgrass or ground pumpkin seeds fill the tail. No cereal appears on any label.

No synthetic premix is used and no additives panel is published. Calcium runs from 1.03% to 6.46% of dry matter, protein from 32.4% to 57.4% and fat from 20.7% to 51.8%.

Nutritional analysis

Declared analysis

Energy

109 kcal/100g

Estimated using Modified Atwater factors*

Protein

12.7%

Fat

7.6%

Fibre

1.3%

Ash

3.4%

Moisture

75%

Dry weight

Protein

50.8%

Fat

30.4%

Fibre

5.2%

Ash

13.6%

Carbs

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

85%

Veg

14%

Oils

0.5%

Other

0.5%

Pricing & size