Slow-Cooked Beef Tray Multipack

Wet food earns its place two ways: moisture, and palatability. A dog recovering from illness, an older dog going off its food, or a fussy small breed will very often eat a warm tray when it will not touch dry. The 78% moisture also matters for dogs that never drink much.

This is slow-cooked rather than extruded, so the beef is in visible pieces and the gravy sets slightly when chilled. It is a complete food, not a topper. You can feed it as the whole ration, or use a third of a tray to make a dry meal interesting without unbalancing anything.

Trays peel back with a tab and stack flat in a cupboard, which is the practical reason we shifted away from tins for this line. An opened tray keeps 24 hours in the fridge, covered, and should be brought back to room temperature before serving.

Feeding as a complete diet, a 15kg dog needs about three trays a day. That is more expensive than kibble and we are not going to pretend otherwise. Most customers here feed one tray alongside a reduced dry ration, which is a sensible middle.