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Wolf Of Wilderness 'The Taste Of' Tins – The Taste Of The Mediterranean

Wolf Of Wilderness

Wolf Of Wilderness 'The Taste Of' Tins: The Taste Of The Mediterranean review

77.8/100Excellent
WetAdultSenior

Five tins, five postcards from somewhere wilder, and all of them in our Excellent band. Each blends named animals in broth, and the novel ones are real: kangaroo, goat, reindeer, cod and trout. Nothing is left as a category term, which is unusual on a wet shelf.

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Our view

Likely to suit

  • Dogs bored of the usual meats
  • Owners who want every animal named, with a percentage beside it
  • Very little starch. The carbohydrate estimate runs from 6.5% to 11.2% of dry matter
  • Older dogs, as three of the five carry a senior label alongside the adult one
  • Multi-dog homes, with one construction across all five and only the animals changing

Worth watching

  • At least two animals in every tin, so none can anchor an avoidance plan
  • Chicken in three of the five, matching the lamb at 28.0% in the Mediterranean
  • Fish in three tins: cod, salmon and trout

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

How this scores

How we score
77.8/100Excellent
Protein and processingExcellent
Nutritional balanceOutstanding
TransparencyOutstanding
ValueExcellent

The details

Dog fit

Listed for adults, with Canada, Scandinavia and the Mediterranean also for seniors. These are rich tins, so a dog moving over from a lighter wet food will need a smaller bowl.

Food type

Wet

Life stage

Adult, Senior

Breed size

Toy, Small, Medium, Large, Giant

Main protein

Lamb

The score, in context
  1. The Taste Of Scandinavia 78.0
  2. The Taste Of Canada 77.9
  3. The Taste Of The Mediterranean 77.8
  4. The Taste Of The Outback 77.8
  5. The Taste Of The Savanna 77.6

All five Excellent. Typical wet food: Excellent.

Nothing meaningful separates the five, so your dog's preference is the better tie-breaker.

What's in it
  • Broth30.6%Heads this list.
  • Chicken: heart, meat, stomach, liver, neck, fat28.0%Level with the lamb the tin is named after.
  • Lamb: heart, meat, lung, liver, rumen28.0%
  • Trout9.0%
  • Wild berries (elderberries)1.5%
  • Minerals, eggshell powder0.5% eggshellEggshell supplies the calcium.
  • Olive oil1.0%
  • Brewer's yeast, wild herbs, inulin0.1% eachB vitamins and a prebiotic.
  • Rosemary0.1%

Vitamin E, biotin, zinc and manganese, dosed per kilo.

Chicken matches the lamb at 28.0%, so a dog kept off chicken cannot have this one.

Named ingredients

Broth (30.6%), chicken (28.0%, consisting of heart, meat, stomach, liver, neck, fat), lamb (28.0%, consisting of heart, meat, lung, liver, rumen), trout (9.0%), wild berries (1.5%, elderberries), minerals, olive oil (1.0%), eggshell powder (0.5%), brewer's yeast (0.1%), wild herbs (0.1%, nettle, chamomile, fennel, caraway flour, yarrow), rosemary (0.1%), inulin (0.1%).
Against the range
Meat
Chicken and lamb 28.0% each, trout 9.0%
The only tin with lamb.
Oil
Olive oil
Safflower or salmon oil on the others.
Rosemary
0.1%
Only in this tin.

Lamb for interest, though chicken carries an equal share.

Every tin follows one idea with a different cast. A lead animal takes between 28.0% and 45.0%, one or two more follow with their own percentages, and broth is declared at 27.3% to 30.6%. Each animal is written part by part, hearts, livers, lungs and necks among them, so the recipes are built on whole-carcass eating.

Eggshell powder supplies calcium, and the oil changes with the tin: safflower, salmon or olive. There is no cereal anywhere. Protein converts to between 43.2% and 49.0% of dry matter and the carbohydrate estimate tops out at 11.2%.

Nutritional analysis

Declared analysis

Energy
110 kcal/100g
Protein

10.2%

Fat

5.5%

Fibre

0.4%

Ash

3%

Moisture

79%

Dry weight

Protein

48.6%

Fat

26.2%

Fibre

1.9%

Ash

14.3%

Carbs

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.

Meat

65%

Added water

30.6%

Oils

1%

Other

3.4%

Pricing & size
Price per kilo
£4.01 (RRP)
A 15kg dog eats
755 to 1035 g a day, 895 in the middle
Cost per day, 15kg dog
£3.59

With Scandinavia, the largest daily portion in the range.

Budget end of the market for a wet food, and fair value for the quality.

Ingredients and nutrition are taken from manufacturer data. Retailer pricing is not yet live for this food.

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Reviewed by Off the Leash Editorial

Last updated 28 August 2026