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Husse · dry

Husse Light review

DryAdultSeniorSensitive stomachAllergiesSkin and coat
Good

A solid, honest dry food. 30% declared meat content is respectable, and the label keeps too much vague. Feeding it costs about 81p a day for a typical adult dog - the breakdown below shows exactly what that buys.

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Label last checked

Image © Husse

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Top 59%scores higher than 41% of rated foodsacross all 3530 foods we've scored
Goodscore bandthe dot marks where it sits among every food we've rated
£0.81 approx.per day for a 15 kg dogcheaper than 59% of dry foods
30%declared meat content
371kcal per 100 g

Where the points went

The full breakdown, exactly as the algorithm scored it. How our rating works

Ingredient quality
Weighted ingredient quality 63/100 across 14 ingredients (declared percentages used for 2, position estimates for the rest).
25.4 / 40
Label clarity
Vague category terms on the label (Vegetable Fibres, Hydrolysed Animal Protein) - naming points withheld; percentages cover 30% of the recipe (+1.8); meat sources named (+2); variable-composition wording - fixed-formula points withheld.
3.8 / 15
Additives
No artificial colours, flavours, controversial preservatives or added sugars found.
10 / 10
Red flags
No red-flag ingredients.
0 / 0
Meat content
Meat content ~72% fresh-equivalent (added up from every named meat on the label; dried meats counted at their fresh weight).
15 / 15
Nutritional balance
Estimated carbohydrate 51% dry matter (high); fat 10.3% DM in the healthy band; fibre 3.3% DM (+2); ash 7.6% DM - sensible mineral load (+2); functional extras: omega-3 source, pre/probiotics, named botanicals (+2).
6.7 / 10
Processing
Assumed extruded kibble (standard high-heat process).
6 / 10
ODF Score
Algorithm v1.4.0 · scored July 28, 2026 · full methodology public
67 / 100

Our analysis

Breaking the 67 down: the biggest single loss is ingredient quality, where it takes 25.4 of a possible 40. Its strongest showing is declared meat content at 15 of 15.

The label declares 30% meat, which is a real number, which already puts it ahead of the many that print none, and the ingredient list leans on vague groupings instead of naming what is actually in the bag.

At about 81p a day to feed a 15kg dog, the question is not whether it is cheap but whether the label justifies the price - and on our scoring, it broadly does.

Ingredients

Straight from the label, grouped by role - every ingredient is coloured by our published classification and links to its full page.

Meat & fish

Chicken Meal 30%Hydrolysed Animal Protein

Carbs & grains

RiceRice FlourVegetable Fibres

Oils & fats

Pork FatSalmon Oil

Supplements & extras

LinseedYeastDried Whole EggsFructo-Oligosaccharides 0.3%LecithinSea AlgaeTagetes
Good qualityAcceptable / watch the amountRed flagGeneric / neutralOutlined = first five on the label

Feeding & cost

What a bag actually costs to feed - worked out per dog, not per pack.

Pack sizeRRPPer kg
12.5 kg£51.90£4.15

How heavy is your dog?

A typical 15 kg adult dog needs about 195 g a day = £0.81 / day, £24.62 / month.

How we work this out
  1. Energy: an adult dog at rest needs about 95 × weight0.75 kcal a day (the FEDIAF maintenance formula - a 15 kg dog works out near 725 kcal).
  2. Portion: divide that by this food's energy density, 371 kcal/100g, to get the grams above - a denser food needs fewer grams.
  3. Cost: multiply the grams by this food's price, £4.15 / kg, for the daily cost, then by 30.4 days for the month.

Estimates scale to your dog's weight and the food's calorie density - a denser food needs fewer grams. A rough guide; always follow the pack. Try the full feeding calculator

Nutrition

Declared analysis converted to a dry-matter basis, so wet and dry foods compare fairly.

Protein

28.3 % DM
Directory average: 28.2

Fat

10.3 % DM
Directory average: 14.9

Est. carbs

50.5 % DM
Directory average: 45.1

Fibre

3.3 % DM
Directory average: 3.7

Ash

7.6 % DM
Directory average: 7.9

Energy

371 kcal/100g
Directory average: 374

Carbohydrates are estimated: 100% minus protein, fat, fibre, ash and moisture.

Similar foods that score higher

Same type and life stage, better ODF Score, comparable price per day.

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This is label analysis, not veterinary advice - if your dog has a health condition, talk to your vet before switching foods.

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