

Winalot
Winalot Meaty Chunks: Chicken review
Flavour
Winalot's pouch range: beef, chicken and lamb on their own, a mixed jelly box, a puppy box and a senior box. The chunk share is printed on every label, which makes the meat arithmetic possible. All six settle in our Average band, the everyday pouch.
Affiliate link. As an Amazon Associate, Off the Leash earns from qualifying purchases.
Our view
Likely to suit
- Dogs that prefer chunks in jelly or gravy to a solid loaf
- Homes feeding adult, puppy and senior dogs from one format
- Careful portioning, with every pouch 100g
- Lower starch on the jelly mix, the one label with no cereals
- Rotating meats across beef, chicken and lamb
- Dogs that need moisture in dinner
Worth watching
- Meat and animal derivatives on every list, so no pouch anchors an elimination diet
- Unnamed cereals and various sugars on most labels
- Fish and fish derivatives in the puppy pouch
- Carbohydrate at an estimated 34.9% of dry matter on the single-meat pouches
Written by our editorial team. Independent guidance, not veterinary advice.
How this scores
How we scoreThe details
Dog fit
Adult, puppy and senior boxes, for any size. A 15kg dog eats more than ten pouches a day on the adult label, so most owners will be feeding smaller dogs or mixing with a dry food.
Wet
Adult
Toy, Small, Medium, Large, Giant
Beef
The score, in context
- Mixed in Jelly (Beef 45.7
- Beef 42.3
- Chicken 42.3
- Lamb 42.3
- Puppy Mixed in Gravy (Chicken 42.2
- Senior Mixed in Gravy (Beef 42.1
All six Average. Typical wet food: Excellent.
The six sit close together, with the jelly mix on top and the senior box at the foot, so the pouch you reach for is a question of flavour.
What's in it
- Meat and animal derivatives (of which chicken in the chunks)14%The pouch is 40% chunks, so 14% of the chunks is not 14% of the pouch. Any land animal can sit under the umbrella term.
- CerealsUnnamed.
- Vegetables (dehydrated carrots)0.8%, equivalent to 7%Carrots bring vitamin A.
- Minerals
- Various sugars
- Flavourings
Vitamins A and D3, with iron, iodine, copper, manganese and zinc each dosed individually.
The label captured for this pouch prints the beef, chicken and lamb chunk recipes together, so all three meats are listed.
Named ingredients
Against the range
- Protein, dry matter
- 37.1%
- 50.0% on the jelly mix, 36.8% on the puppy and senior.
- Carbohydrate, dry matter
- 34.9%
- 16.4% on the jelly mix, the only label without cereals.
- Chunks in the pouch
- 40%
- 46% on the mixed boxes.
Chicken is what nearly every dog eats first; step past it if chicken has caused bother before.
Every pouch is 40% or 46% chunks in jelly or gravy, and the named meat figure applies inside the chunks, not across the pouch. Meat and animal derivatives leads every list, cereals follow on all but the jelly mix, and various sugars and flavourings close them.
The vegetables are the most open part of the range, printed as a dehydrated weight and a fresh equivalent. Energy is declared, at 75 kcal per 100g on the adult pouches and 84 on the puppy box.
Nutritional analysis
Declared analysis
6.5%
3%
0.1%
1.8%
82.5%
Dry weight
37.1%
17.1%
0.6%
10.3%
34.9%
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.
100%
Pricing & size
- Price per kilo
- £3.70 (RRP)
- Pack
- 12x100g, 24x100g, 40x100g, 80x100g
- A 15kg dog eats
- 1135 g a day
- Cost per day, 15kg dog
- £4.20
Budget end of the market for a wet food, though a little dear for what the analysis shows.
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.










