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Taste of the Wild Southwest Canyon Canine Recipe with Beef in Gravy Wet Dog Food

Wet food in 13.2 oz cans, complete and balanced for adult dogs. With the water taken out it is 50% protein and 19% fat, and each can carries 335 kcal.

  • Complete & balanced for adult dogs (AAFCO, on the label)
  • In gravy
  • 13.2 oz can
  • 82% water
Protein is 50.0% once the water is taken out, above the wet food median of 43%. The label prints 9.0% because that figure includes the water. One can carries 335 kcal and about 10.8 oz of water.
PROTEIN, WATER OUT
50.0%
KCAL / CAN
335
CANS A DAY*
3.2

*For a 45 lb adult dog on this food alone. Set your own dog.

Compare With Another Food

Ingredient Wiki

FIRST 5 OF 49 COMPONENTS
READING THE LIST

What’s in the can

First meat
Beef, first on the list. Named meats near the top: Beef, beef liver and dried egg whites.
Thickeners and binders
potato starch, guar gum and xanthan gum. They give the gravy its body and hold pieces together. Normal in wet food; starches and flours also add carbohydrate.
Added color
None listed.
Flagged additives
None from our list.

Guaranteed
Analysis

As printed on the can, measured “as fed”

Calories
894 kcal/kg
Crude Protein (min.)
9.0%
Crude Fat (min.)
3.5%
Crude Fiber (max.)
1.0%
Moisture (max.)
82.0%

335 kcal per 13.2 oz can, worked out from the kcal/kg figure and the can size.

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Full Ingredient
Declaration

Exactly as the can prints it, heaviest first

SALT DIVIDER

Beef, beef broth, lamb broth, vegetable broth, beef liver, dried egg whites, peas, dried egg product, lamb, potato starch, wild boar, guar gum, sunflower oil, chickpeas, natural flavor, tricalcium phosphate, sodium phosphate, salt*The Salt Divider. Ingredients are listed heaviest first, and a dog food needs very little salt, so everything after this point is present in an even smaller amount., calcium carbonate, potassium chloride, inulin, tomatoes, sweet potatoes, blueberries, raspberries, taurine, choline chloride, flaxseed oil, yucca schidigera extract, zinc amino acid chelate, iron amino acid chelate, menhaden fish oil (preserved with mixed tocopherols), xanthan gum, vitamin E supplement, copper amino acid chelate, manganese amino acid chelate, sodium selenite, thiamine mononitrate, cobalt amino acid chelate, niacin supplement, d-calcium pantothenate, vitamin A supplement, riboflavin supplement, biotin, vitamin B12 supplement, potassium iodide, pyridoxine hydrochloride, vitamin D3 supplement, folic acid

Ingredients are listed heaviest first, and a dog food needs very little salt, so everything after the divider is present in an even smaller amount.

NUTRITION WITH THE WATER TAKEN OUT

Wet food is mostly water, so the label’s percentages look small next to kibble. Taking the water out is the only fair way to compare it with other foods.

NUTRIENT ON THE LABEL WATER OUT WET FOOD MEDIAN
PROTEIN 9.0% 50.0% 43.2%
FAT 3.5% 19.4% 22.2%
FIBER 1.0% 5.6% -
CARBS (EST.) - 13.9% -

Carbohydrate is not on any label: it is what is left after protein, fat, fiber, water and an assumed 2% ash.

AMONG 819 WET FOODS
Protein, water out
50%
Higher than 81%. Median 43%.
Calories
894 kcal/kg
Richer than 24%. Median 994 kcal/kg.
Water
82%
Wetter than 58%. Median 78%.
HOW MUCH TO FEED

Daily portion calculator

Weight
45 lb
Weight goal
OF THIS FOOD, PER DAY
3.2CANS
    1,076 kcal42.5 oz

    Calculated from the resting energy formula vets use and this food’s actual calorie density (894 kcal per kg, 335 kcal per can). A starting point to adjust from, not a prescription.

    RECALL HISTORY // TASTE OF THE WILD

    1 FDA Recall On Record

    MAY 5, 2012
    POTENTIAL SALMONELLA

    Expansion to batches of nine brands of dry dog and cat food made at Gaston, SC plant Dec 9 2011 - Apr 7 2012 Matched by brand. The notice lists the exact products and lots.

    None in the last three years. Older events stay on the record. See the recall log

    One honest caveat. These figures are what a label will tell us: protein, calories, the top of the ingredient list, flagged additives and the brand’s recall record. They cannot tell you whether your dog will do well on this food. Allergies, gut sensitivity, age and health conditions all matter more than any of it, and none of them are printed on a can. If your dog is thriving on a food whose figures read lower than this one, that is not a mistake, and we would not switch on our say-so.

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