Wholemade Grain Free Chicken

Overall rating: 4.876612 / 5 from 2326 reviews.

AI Generated Review Summary

Wholemade Grain Free Chicken is praised for its high-quality ingredients, delicious taste, and robust nutrition. Customers appreciate the convenience and cost-effectiveness, noting that it is a favorite among dogs and their owners. The product is also noted for its pleasant smell and nutritious chicken recipe.

Summary topics

• Product Quality (6%): Customers expressed appreciation for the high quality of the dog food, mentioning it multiple times in their reviews.
• Taste (5%): Customers raved about the taste, with many stating that it was delicious and their favorite.
• Kitchen Smell (21%): A significant number of customers remarked that Honest Kitchen's Grain Free Chicken tasted delicious and did not stink up the kitchen.
• Ingredients (6%): Customers loved the ingredients, describing them as great, amazing, clean, and the best.
• Dog Satisfaction (17%): Based on a significant number of customers, this dog food is loved by dogs and their owners.

Review topics: [size, fit, weight, issues, quality, looks, packaging, work, feel, value, water, service, box, results, improvement, price, texture, effort, customer service, order, balance, convenience, base, food, kitchen, dog, force, ingredients, coat, smell].

Review highlights

• "I love feeding Bella the honest kitchen knowing that she is eating the very best quality dog food I can buy her." — Patty
• "My dog is very picky but loves the smell and taste." — Thomas
• "What I was really surprised by was the quality, smell and overall appearance of the food." — Alex

Reviews

Q&A

We have a 7 year old Malinois that walks about 7 miles per day. We are very interested in the Dehydrated Grain Free Chicken option. How many servings would we get out of a 10lb bag? He typically has about 1.5 cups of kibble (Farmina grain free Lamb) available to snack on as he needs, as we feed him his current frozen raw food at night. We are bout to take a few months long roadtrip and frozen isn't an option for us.

Hi Reid, Here are the cup amounts for each size package for estimation: **Dehydrated:** - Each 10lb box yields approximately 40 cups of the dry mix. - Each 7lb box yields approximately 30 cups of the dry mix. - Each 4lb box yields approximately 16 cups of the dry mix. - Each 3lb box yields approximately 14 cups of the dry mix. - Each 2lb box yields approximately 8 cups of the dry mix. 

My 13 year old dog recently was diagnosed with kidney failure. He needs to be on a low protein (less than 15%) and low phosphorus (less than 0.4%) diet. Do you have a product we can use?

Hi Freddie, Below are our only recipes with the lowest protein: Whole Grain Turkey - 22% - https://www.thehonestkitchen.com/dehydrated-whole-grain-turkey-dog-food Whole Grain Beef - 22.5% - https://www.thehonestkitchen.com/dehydrated-whole-grain-beef-dog-food Grain Free Chicken - 24% - https://www.thehonestkitchen.com/dehydrated-grain-free-chicken-dog-food Limited Ingredient Duck - 24% - https://www.thehonestkitchen.com/dehydrated-limited-ingredient-duck-dog-food I hope this helps! Please let us know if you have any other questions!

Hi I have 2 golden retrievers both female. They both weigh about 75 pounds. As far as I can tell they have no food sensitivities. I have been feeding them both the HK grain free recipe. They look good and happy. A good amount of energy for this breed. Recently a friend suggested that bigger dogs needed grains. And also white potatoes were not a good ingredient for dogs . I am considering changing them to the limited ingredient chicken that has quinoa and sweet potatoes. I do think that wheat is not a good ingredient for dogs. Do you have any suggestions or articles I can read on this topic? In the past many different people including breeders and vets have different opinions. It is very confusing to me. I am of course looking to maximize their healthy lives as much as possible. They also get joint supplements and the HK goat probiotic. Thank you

Hi Jenn, I'm sorry to hear about your concern. I can confirm that there have been **zero** cases of DCM linked to any of our products. Recently, there has been discussion about the FDA's investigation into the use of lentils, legumes, and potatoes as substitutes for grains in dog food. This study was prompted by concerns over a possible connection between these ingredients and Dilated Cardiomyopathy (DCM) in purebred large breed dogs, due to the presence of compounds called lectins that could potentially block taurine absorption. However, the FDA has concluded its investigation and has not released any evidence linking these ingredients to DCM. Here are a few links where you can learn more about the recent study: https://www.avma.org/news/until-more-science-available-fda-will-end-public-updates-potential-link-between-certain-diets https://www.fda.gov/animal-veterinary/outbreaks-and-advisories/fda-investigation-potential-link-between-certain-diets-and-canine-dilated-cardiomyopathy https://www.fda.gov/animal-veterinary/animal-health-literacy/questions-answers-fdas-work-potential-causes-non-hereditary-dcm-dogs Due to varying opinions on the subject within the pet and veterinary industries, there has been some confusion due to the FDA's past study. However, our recipes are made in a way that neutralizes lectins in these ingredients through processes such as steaming and pressure cooking, which make them safe to use without blocking taurine. We have always followed this process and are also adding taurine to our recipes, which already contain naturally occurring taurine due to their high meat content and minimal processing. We recommend feeding your dog a combination of whole grain and grain-free options, but either one is acceptable as long as your dog doesn't have a grain sensitivity. Our recipes never use fillers, so every ingredient serves a purpose. Whole grains offer fiber, omega fatty acids, and essential vitamins and minerals. Meanwhile, our grain-free recipes contain ingredients like peas, which are high in the antioxidant Glutathione, and are a great source of vitamins and minerals. Potatoes are also included in our recipes and are an excellent source of carbohydrates, vitamins, minerals, and antioxidants. Linked below I have included a link to our updated blog on the current DCM concerns in pet food. https://www.thehonestkitchen.com/blogs/thk-updates/the-honest-kitchen-s-update-on-dilated-cardiomyopathy-dcm I hope this clears things up a bit. If you need anything else, please feel free to reach out. I know this info can be overwhelming, so I'm happy to clarify.

How many cups in a packet? I have a 45 pound labradoodle 15 years old. How many of those small packets should she have in a day ?

Hi Carol, Thank you for reaching out to The Honest Kitchen. I hope you are doing well. 1 packet of our dehydrated food is about 2/3 of a cup. You can check our feeding guidelines using the link below to know how many packets you need per day. https://support.thehonestkitchen.com/hc/en-us/articles/360026989632-How-much-do-I-feed-my-pet Please let me know if you have any other concerns. All the best,

Are all your types of food low sodium or just the dehydrated

Hi there MJ, Thanks for reaching out to us! All of our recipes both dehydrated and clusters will vary in sodium. Unfortunately, all of our Clusters would not be considered low sodium, but they have low-moderate sodium levels around 14%. Although. we don't make any prescription foods we do have some dehydrated recipes that fit the feeding model for low sodium diets. Here are our lowest sodium diets, in ascending order: Marvel 0.13% per cup 28.97 mg/100kcal Marvel - Limited Ingredient Turkey Dog Food (thehonestkitchen.com) Keen 0.13% per cup 31.8 mg/100kcal Keen - Organic Grain & Turkey Dog Food (thehonestkitchen.com) Verve 0.19% per cup 49.54 mg/100kcal Verve - Organic Grain & Beef Dog Food (thehonestkitchen.com) Hope this info helps!