Royal Canin Energy Training Reward - Energy Booster review
One of the weakest treat foods we have rated. The label keeps too much vague. The breakdown below shows exactly where every point went.
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The full breakdown, exactly as the algorithm scored it. How our rating works
Our analysis
Breaking the 23 down: the biggest single loss is ingredient quality, where it takes 18.9 of a possible 40. On top of that, 12 points are deducted outright for red-flag ingredients - a penalty applied before anything else is counted, which is why the total lands where it does.
The label declares no meat percentage at all, so there is no way to verify how much of the recipe is animal protein, and the ingredient list leans on vague groupings instead of naming what is actually in the bag.
Ingredients
Straight from the label, grouped by role - every ingredient is coloured by our published classification and links to its full page.
Carbs & grains
Fruit & veg
Oils & fats
Additives (as declared on the label)
Nutrition
Declared analysis converted to a dry-matter basis, so wet and dry foods compare fairly.
Protein
Fat
Est. carbs
Fibre
Ash
Moisture isn't declared on this label - dry-matter figures assume 8% (typical for a dry food) and are marked estimated.
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.
More from Royal Canin
Other foods in this range, whatever they score - the full picture, not just the top of the list.
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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.