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In The Kibble
My dogs
BRAND

Rayne Nutrition

Since 2009Kansas City, MO

RECIPES REVIEWED
3
AVG PROTEIN, DM
25.6%
AVG STARCH
45%
FDA RECALLS
None

All recipes

3 foods matched · newest first
DEEP DIVE

Inside The Rayne Nutrition Range

Across 3 recipes we review

Protein runs lower than the average food we review (25.6% vs 31.9% on a dry matter basis).

Starch is higher than average, at 45% of the food as fed.

67% of recipes lead with a meat, fish or egg ingredient (91% across the site).

67% of recipes are grain-free.

NUTRITION

How The Range Measures Up

this range, lowest to highest its average average of all 1,774 foods we review

Protein, dry matter 26% 25% to 26%
15%site avg 32%50%
Fat, dry matter 12% 10% to 14%
5%site avg 16%30%
Starch, as fed 45% 44% to 46%
10%site avg 34%60%
Kcal per cup 355 306 to 397
250site avg 390600

Starch is our estimate from the guaranteed analysis, since no manufacturer prints it. How we work it out

INGREDIENTS

What Goes In The Bowl

Turkey 33% 23%
Pork 33% 10%

Share of recipes that list each animal protein as an ingredient, not counting oils, fats or flavorings. Useful if your dog has a food sensitivity.

Ingredients Some Owners Avoid

By-products 0% 14%
Artificial colors 0% 2%
Chemical preservatives 0% 12%
Corn 0% 20%
Wheat 0% 15%
Soy 0% 11%

These are not unsafe. They are listed because readers ask about them.

LIFE STAGE
  • Puppy1
  • All Life Stages1
  • Adult1
BREED SIZE
  • All Breeds3
SPECIAL DIETS
  • Grain-free (no wheat, corn, rice, barley or oats)2
THE COMPANY

About Rayne Nutrition

Founded
2009
Headquarters
Kansas City, MO

Who Makes It

Rayne Nutrition is a veterinary nutrition brand that makes whole food diets for dogs and cats, many of them built around novel proteins such as kangaroo, rabbit, crocodilian and black soldier fly larvae. The company says its diets are developed with veterinary experts for dogs with food allergies, skin conditions, digestive issues and other health needs, and many of its diets are sold through veterinarians. 1, 2

Where It Is Made

According to a Cats.com review, Rayne uses third-party manufacturing facilities and does not own its production lines, but applies its own cleaning procedures between recipes. The same review reports that most ingredients come from North America, with kangaroo sourced from Australia and rabbit from France and Italy. 2

History

Rayne Nutrition was founded in 2009 by John Phelps and Dan Pitts and is based in Kansas City, Missouri. In April 2025 the company relaunched its Skin Relief Dry Dog Food, a veterinary-exclusive diet for dogs with atopic dermatitis. 2, 3

Worth Knowing

A Cats.com review reports that Rayne Nutrition had no product recalls in its first 15 years. The company notes that sales of its kangaroo products are restricted in California. 2, 1

  1. raynenutrition.com/collections/dry-diets
  2. cats.com/rayne-nutrition-cat-food-review
  3. prnewswire.com/news-releases/rayne-nutrition-relaunches-skin-relief-dry-dog-food-to-support-dogs-with-atopic-dermatitis-and-food-sensitivities-302441487.html

Researched from the sources above. Spotted something out of date? Tell us.

RECALL HISTORY // RAYNE NUTRITION

No FDA Recalls On Record

We have not matched any FDA recall to Rayne Nutrition. We check the FDA feed daily. See the recall log

NEWS & PRESS

What Rayne Nutrition Has Announced

APR 30, 2025
REFORMULATION Rayne Nutrition Relaunches Skin Relief Dry Dog Food to Support Dogs with Atopic Dermatitis and Food Sensitivities

Rayne Nutrition relaunched Skin Relief Dry Dog Food, a veterinary-exclusive white fish diet for dogs with atopic dermatitis and food sensitivities. The company cites owner survey results on stool quality, joint health and skin and coat. PR Newswire

APR 30, 2025
REFORMULATION Dry dog food supporting patients with atopic dermatitis is relaunched

dvm360 reported on the relaunch of Rayne's Skin Relief dry dog food, a diet formulated by veterinarians to help manage atopic dermatitis and other skin conditions in dogs. dvm360

Keep In The Know,
Know What's In The Bowl

Dog food guidance, ingredient deep dives, and nutrition news worth knowing.