Grandorf Dog Medium & Maxi Grain Free Rabbit & Turkey, 10 kg is a natural grain-free holistic food for medium and large breed dogs. According to the description, it is based on 65% lean rabbit and turkey — hypoallergenic protein sources that are easy to digest and suit pets with sensitive digestion. Extra benefits come from Antarctic krill, omega-3 phospholipids, bioactive proteins and the SYNOX 3D antioxidant complex. There are no grains, peas, chicken, eggs, soy, gluten, GMOs, artificial colours, flavourings or preservatives.
What the manufacturer claims
According to the manufacturer, regular feeding supports the heart and blood vessels and immunity, helps prevent urinary tract problems and normalises digestion and metabolism. Rabbit and turkey are described as hypoallergenic protein sources. The large 10 kg bag is an economical choice for owners of large dogs and those who feed this food long-term.
Key specifications
| Parameter | Value |
|---|---|
| Type | dry food, holistic, grain-free |
| For | adult and senior dogs of medium and large breeds |
| Meat | rabbit and turkey, 65% |
| Additives | Antarctic krill, omega-3 phospholipids, bioactive proteins, SYNOX 3D |
| Free from | grains, peas, chicken, eggs, soy, gluten, GMOs |
| Artificial additives | none |
| Pack size | 10 kg |
Pros
- Rabbit is a rare protein. New to many dogs, which matters for sensitivities.
- No chicken or grain.
- 65% meat.
- Krill and omega-3. For skin, coat and joints.
- No peas. Cereals are not replaced with legumes.
- Economical 10 kg bag.
Cons and what to watch
- Bold promises. "Supports the heart" and "urinary tract prevention" come without figures or explanation — marketing, not therapeutic properties.
- No analysis or recipe. Protein, fat, ash and the carbohydrate source are not given.
- SYNOX 3D is not explained. The card does not say what the complex contains.
- Two proteins. Not suitable for a strict single-protein diet.
Why rabbit
With food sensitivities it matters that the protein is new to the dog. Rabbit is rare in mass-market foods, so it is often chosen for dogs that react poorly to chicken and beef. In this recipe rabbit is paired with turkey, another gentle meat. Feeding approaches for allergies are covered in hypoallergenic dog food.
Grain-free does not mean carb-free
In grain-free foods, cereals are replaced with potato, sweet potato or vegetables. The card does not say which carbohydrates are used here, so check the ingredients on the pack — especially if your dog has restrictions. More on grain-free diets in grain-free food: facts and myths.
How to feed it
Choose the amount from the table on the pack based on your dog's weight, age and activity. Split the daily portion into two meals: large dogs digest food more easily this way and the risk of overeating is lower. If your dog moves little or tends to gain weight, start at the lower end of the range and watch its weight. Introduce the new food over 7–10 days — the plan is in how to switch your pet to a new food.
Storing a 10 kg bag
A food with krill and omega-3 is best kept away from heat and light, as fatty acids oxidise. Keep the bag closed or pour the food into a container. Tips are in how to store dry food.
Who it suits
The food suits adult medium and large dogs with sensitive digestion or intolerance to chicken or grains. It does not suit dogs allergic to rabbit or turkey. A similar grain-free recipe is Grandorf Duck & Turkey Grain Free. See also the grain-free dog food collection.
Verdict
Grandorf Dog Rabbit & Turkey Grain Free is a grain-free holistic food for medium and large dogs: 65% rabbit and turkey, krill and omega-3, with no chicken, grain or peas. The downsides are the missing analysis and recipe on the card, the unexplained SYNOX 3D complex and the promotional promises about the heart and urinary tract.
FAQ
What meat does it contain?
Rabbit and turkey, 65%.
Does it contain grain or peas?
No.
Does it contain chicken?
No.
What is SYNOX 3D?
The manufacturer's antioxidant complex; its composition is not disclosed on the card.
Does the food treat the heart or urinary tract?
No, it is a food, not a medicine; a sick dog needs a vet.
How much protein and fat?
Not stated on the card.
Which dogs is it for?
Adult dogs of medium and large breeds.
