Solimo

Solimo Adult Medium & Large Breed: Rich In Chicken With Peas review

Name: Solimo Adult Medium & Large Breed: Rich In Chicken With Peas
Brand: Solimo

28.4/100Poor

DryAdult

Flavour

Amazon's own-label kibble for bigger dogs, three flavours on one cereal-led frame with the named animal pinned at 14%. It is a plain everyday food that makes no grand claims, and a dog that thrives on plain food will do its job on it. The beef and chicken sit in our Poor band, the lamb and rice just into Average.

Where to buy: coming soon

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Our view

Likely to suit

Medium and large adults on a simple everyday food
Multi-dog households, with a 20kg bag in every flavour
Dogs that hold weight easily; fat converts to a moderate 11.7% of dry matter
The classic lamb and rice pairing, with rice named at 16%

Worth watching

Cereals and most of the animal content named by category, so sources can change between batches
The named animal at 14%, too little to anchor an elimination diet
Carbohydrate at 52.8% to 53.9% of dry matter against 46.2% typical

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

How this scores

How we score

28.4/100Poor

Protein and processingPoor

Nutritional balancePoor

TransparencyGood

ValuePoor

The details

Dog fit

Listed for medium and large adults. The lamb is much denser than the other two, so re-weigh portions if you switch between flavours.

Food type

Dry

Life stage

Adult

Breed size

Medium, Large

Main protein

Chicken

The score, in context

Rich In Lamb 32.1
Rich In Chicken 28.4
Rich In Beef 28.1

Three recipes across Average and Poor. Typical dry food: Good.

The gap to the typical dry food is about openness, not anything alarming; the lamb and rice has the edge, and the beef and chicken are a straight swap.

What's in it

CerealsNo grain named; carbohydrate converts to over half the dry matter.
Meat and animal derivatives25% (14% chicken)Chicken is the only species pinned down. Derivatives cover organ meat, but not which parts or animals.
Oils and fatsNo source named.
Vegetables: dried peas4%
Derivatives of vegetable origin: yucca schidigera0.01% yuccaYucca for stool odour, at a gesture's dose.
Seeds, minerals, algae, fruits
Yeasts: yeast cell walls0.06%MOS and beta-glucans, a modest gut-support inclusion.

A long panel printed with every dose, from vitamin A at 13000IU down to selenium, with minerals in ordinary forms such as zinc oxide and iron sulphate.

Named ingredients

Cereals, Meat and Animal Derivatives 25% (14% Chicken), Oils and Fats, Vegetables (4% Dried Peas), Minerals, Derivatives of Vegetable Origin (0.01% Yucca Schidigera), Seeds, Algae, Fruits, Yeasts (0.06% Yeast Cell Walls (source of Mannan-oligosaccharides and β-glucans)).

Against the range

Meat: 25% fraction, 14% chicken; The smallest of the three.
Analysis: Matches the beef line for line; The lamb is denser.

A straight swap for dogs that simply prefer poultry.

All three share one frame: cereals first, then a meat and animal derivatives fraction of 25% to 28% with the headline species pinned at 14%, oils and fats, and a long, fully dosed vitamin panel. Category wording means sources can shift between batches while the label reads the same.

Protein converts to 23.9% of dry matter and fat to 11.7% in every flavour. The lamb is the odd one out: it names its rice at 16%, drops the peas and is much denser at 406 kcal per 100g.

Nutritional analysis

Declared analysis

Energy

340 kcal/100g

Protein

21.5%

Fat

10.5%

Fibre

Ash

8.5%

Moisture

10%

Dry weight

Protein

23.9%

Fat

11.7%

Fibre

2.2%

Ash

9.4%

Carbs

52.8%

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.

Meat

25%

Carbs

43.3%

Veg

12%

Oils

11.9%

Other

7.8%

Pricing & size