The point of a mixed box is not really variety for the dog. It is that you get to find out which protein agrees with a particular animal before committing to a case of one, which is a much cheaper way to answer the question than buying twelve of the wrong thing.

This box holds twelve 400g trays: four chicken, four lamb and four duck. Each recipe is 65% of its named meat, with brown rice at 12.5% (from 5.2% dried brown rice) and vegetables at 10%, plus sunflower oil at 0.75% and salmon oil at 0.3%. It is a complete food for adult dogs, so it is the whole meal rather than a topper, and it carries no added artificial colours, flavours or preservatives. The analysis moves a little by recipe: chicken is 10% protein and 7.5% fat, lamb 10% and 8%, duck 9.5% and 7.5%.

• Twelve 400g trays: 4 chicken, 4 lamb, 4 duck
• 65% named meat in every recipe
• Brown rice 12.5%, vegetables 10%
• Chicken 10% protein, 7.5% fat; lamb 10% and 8%; duck 9.5% and 7.5%
• Salmon oil 0.3% and sunflower oil 0.75%
• Complete food for adult dogs

Naturo's own description names a meat that is not in the box. It offers "65% Chicken, Lamb, or Turkey" — but the pack breakdown and all three compositions say chicken, lamb and duck, with no turkey anywhere. The same paragraph also swaps the two headline figures, calling it 12.5% vegetables and 10% brown rice when the composition has them the other way round. Take the composition, not the sales copy. The feeding guide reached us with its fractions broken, so read the tray for portions.

Who it's for: owners of an adult dog who are switching to wet trays and would rather trial three proteins than gamble on one — and anyone whose dog is bored of a single flavour.