Wet dog food Pheasant with vegetables 200g

Dog food with pheasant and vegetables - single-protein, 200 g

You know the moment: your dog walks up to the bowl, sniffs, looks at you and walks away. Nothing is wrong, they have simply had enough. Usually it is not that the food is bad - it is that they know it by heart.

That is why we reached for pheasant. It rarely ends up in dog bowls, so for most dogs it is a scent they have not met yet. And it is precisely this novelty that does all the work: the bowl usually empties faster than usual.

Pheasant and vegetables, nothing else

You can read the ingredient list in a few seconds and recognise everything in it. One meat, three vegetables, a pinch of what is needed. It is a single-protein and grain-free food, with no sugar and no artificial preservatives. No “animal derivatives” that leave you wondering what they actually mean.

A short recipe and a single, rarely used protein are the reason pheasant is often chosen as a hypoallergenic food - especially when you are running an elimination diet with your vet and are looking for a meat your dog has not come across before.

In the tin you will find not only muscle meat but also stomachs, hearts and liver. We know offal stirs mixed feelings, so we will tell you why it is there: liver is a natural source of vitamin A and iron, and hearts provide taurine, of which there is little in meat alone. They are what spares us from making up for it with a long list of synthetic additives. Your dog gets what it would eat first in nature.

Wet food also means water in the bowl. For dogs that drink little and need to be persuaded to do so, it is a quiet benefit that is easy to forget.

Pheasant is one of the more nourishing options in our line, so for an active dog the bowl does not need to be big to fill them up. You can work out the exact portion - in grams, not in ranges - in the feeding calculator; an approximate table is further down this page.

How to introduce and store wet food with pheasant

Do not switch food from one day to the next, even if your dog is very keen on it. Give it 5-7 days: start with a quarter of the portion, make up the rest with the current food and add a little more of the new one each day. The digestive system needs a moment to adjust, and you will avoid loose stools that would then unfairly be blamed on the food.

Keep an opened tin in the fridge and use it within two days. Before serving, leave it on the counter for a while. Straight from the fridge the food barely smells, and for a dog smell is the first argument - fussier dogs may then turn away from the bowl, even though at room temperature they would eat everything.

A dog on a fat-restricted diet

If your vet has told you to limit fat - for excess weight, after pancreatitis or with raised liver values - we give the figure directly so you do not have to look for it: fat on a dry matter basis is about 38% here. In such situations people usually look for a food below 20%. In that case our food with horse meat or the easily digestible food with rabbit will be a better fit. You can check the values for each product yourself - in the “Analytical constituents” section below, switch the table to “On a dry matter basis”.

Other flavours in this line

Dogs like variety just as much as we do, which is why it is worth keeping several proteins in the cupboard and giving them in turn. You will find the whole shelf in the wet dog food category: duck, rabbit, venison and horse meat.

Author: Expert review: the Syta Micha team under the supervision of Joanna Wajs, MSc - a qualified animal nutritionist and PhD candidate at the University of Life Sciences in Lublin, in line with the guidelines of FEDIAF.
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Last updated: 17.09.2026