Rachel Ray Nutrish Everyday Immune Dog Food Chicken Salmon

by Rachael Ray Nutrish

Overall Score: 83/100

Ingredients

1. Chicken (protein)
2. Chicken Meal (protein)
3. Peas (carbohydrate)
4. Ground Grain Sorghum (other)
5. Soybean Meal (carbohydrate)
6. Corn (carbohydrate)
7. Chicken Fat (Preserved with Mixed Tocopherols) (protein)
8. Salmon (protein)
9. Blueberries (other)
10. Pumpkin (other)
11. Dried Plain Beet Pulp (fiber)
12. Pearled Barley (carbohydrate)
13. Natural Flavor (additive)
14. Fish Meal (protein)
15. Cranberry Powder (other)
16. Carrots (other)
17. Potatoes (carbohydrate)
18. Sweet Potatoes (carbohydrate)
19. Dicalcium Phosphate (mineral)
20. Salt (mineral)
21. Vitamins (Vitamin E Supplement, L - ascorbyl - 2 - polyphosphate (Source of Vitamin C), Niacin Supplement, Vitamin A Supplement, Thiamine Mononitrate, d - Calcium Pantothenate, Riboflavin Supplement, Pyridoxine Hydrochloride, Vitamin B12 Supplement, Folic Acid, Biotin, Vitamin D3 Supplement) (other)
22. Calcium Carbonate (mineral)
23. Vitamin E Supplement (vitamin)
24. Minerals (Ferrous Sulfate, Zinc Sulfate, Copper Sulfate, Sodium Selenite, Manganese Sulfate, Calcium Iodate) (other)
25. Taurine (additive)
26. Choline Chloride (vitamin)
27. L - Carnitine (other)
28. Lactic Acid (other)
29. Mixed Tocopherols (Preservative) (other)
30. Zinc Sulfate (mineral)
31. Citric Acid (Preservative) (other)
32. Rosemary Extract (preservative)

Ingredient concerns

• Peas (low concern): Peas and other legumes have been associated with the FDA investigation into a potential link between grain-free diets high in legumes and dilated cardiomyopathy (DCM) in dogs. While a definitive causal relationship has not been established, the FDA continues to investigate. Peas are frequently used in grain-free formulations as a primary carbohydrate and protein source.
• Soy (medium concern): Soy is a common allergen in dogs and cats. It contains phytoestrogens that may affect hormonal balance, though the clinical significance in pets is not fully established. Often used as an inexpensive protein and carbohydrate filler. Most soy in pet food is genetically modified.
• Corn (medium concern): Corn is one of the most common allergens in dogs, though true corn allergies are relatively rare compared to protein allergies. Often used as an inexpensive filler to increase bulk. While it does provide digestible carbohydrates, its prominence in ingredient lists (especially as multiple corn-derived ingredients) can indicate a lower-quality formulation.
• Sodium Selenite (low concern): Sodium selenite is an inorganic form of selenium with a narrower safety margin than organic forms (such as selenium yeast). It has lower bioavailability and higher potential for toxicity at elevated levels compared to organic selenium sources. Some premium pet foods use selenium yeast instead as a safer alternative.

Guaranteed analysis (dry-matter basis)

On a dry-matter basis (water removed for a fair wet-vs-dry comparison): protein 25.6%, fat 14.4%, fiber 4.4%, ash 7.5%, carbohydrate 48.1%. By calories: 23.6% from protein, 32.2% from fat, 44.3% from carbohydrate.

AAFCO compliance

This food meets the AAFCO adult dog nutrient minimums we can verify — protein 25.6% vs 18% minimum, fat 14.4% vs 5.5% minimum.

Dry food, with grains.

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