Stella and Chewy’s Raw Frozen (Raw)

by Mike Sagman
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Rating: ★★★★★

Stella and Chewy’s Raw Frozen Dog Food gets the Advisor’s top rating of 5 stars.

The Stella and Chewy’s product line includes four raw frozen dog foods… each meeting AAFCO nutrient profiles for all life stages.

The following is a list of recipes available at the time of this review.

  • Chewy’s Chicken Frozen Dinner
  • Stella’s Super Beef Frozen Dinner
  • Stella and Chewy’s Surf and Turf Dinner
  • Stella and Chewy’s Dandy Lamb Frozen Dinner
  • Stella and Chewy’s Duck Duck Goose Frozen Dinner

Stella’s Super Beef Frozen Dog Food was selected to represent the others in the line for this review.

Stella's Super Beef Frozen

Raw Dog Food

Estimated Dry Matter Nutrient Content

Protein = 43% | Fat = 37% | Carbs = 12%

Ingredients: Beef, beef liver, beef kidney, beef heart, beef tripe, beef bone, calcium carbonate, pumpkin seed, potassium chloride, organic cranberries, organic spinach, organic broccoli, organic beets, sodium phosphate monobasic, organic carrots, organic squash, organic apples, organic blueberries, choline chloride, dried Pediococcus acidilactici fermentation product, dried Lactobacillus acidophilus fermentation product, dried Bifidobacterium longum fermentation product, dried Enterococcus faecium fermentation product, taurine, tocopherols (preservative), zinc proteinate, zinc sulfate, iron sulfate, iron proteinate, vitamin E supplement, niacin, copper sulfate, copper proteinate, manganese sulfate, sodium selenite, manganese proteinate, thiamine monohydrate, pyridoxine hydrochloride, vitamin D3 supplement, calcium iodate, vitamin B12 supplement

Fiber (estimated dry matter content) = 6.7%

Red items when present indicate controversial ingredients

Estimated Nutrient Content
MethodProteinFatCarbs
Guaranteed Analysis13%11%NA
Dry Matter Basis43%37%12%
Calorie Weighted Basis30%62%8%

The first item in this food is beef. Beef is defined as “the clean flesh derived from slaughtered cattle” and includes skeletal muscle or the muscle tissues of the tongue, diaphragm, heart or esophagus.1

Beef is naturally rich in all ten essential amino acids required by a dog to sustain life.

The second ingredient is beef liver. This is an organ meat sourced from a named animal. So long as it’s not over-weighted in a dog food, beef liver is a beneficial component.

The third ingredient is beef kidney… a natural organ meat low in fat and rich in essential minerals.

The fourth item lists beef heart. Although it doesn’t sound very appetizing to us humans, heart tissue is pure muscle… all meat. It’s naturally rich in quality protein, minerals and complex B vitamins, too.

The fifth ingredient is beef tripe. Tripe usually consists of the first three chambers of a cow’s stomach. As repulsive as it may seem to us humans, tripe is favored by dogs and frequently includes the contents of the stomach, too.

The sixth ingredient is ground beef bone… an excellent source of natural calcium.

From here, the list goes on to include a number of nutrient-rich organic fruits and vegetables…

  • Pumpkin seed
  • Cranberries
  • Spinach
  • Broccoli
  • Beets
  • Carrots
  • Squash
  • Apples
  • Blueberries

Also, this food also contains chelated minerals… minerals that have been chemically attached to protein. This makes them easier to absorb. Chelated minerals are usually found in better dog foods.

The manufacturer appears to have applied friendly bacteria to the surface of the food after cooking. These special probiotics are used to enhance a dog’s digestive and immune functions.

Stella and Chewy’s Raw Frozen Dog Food
The Bottom Line

If you’re into raw feeding, the ingredients used to make Stella and Chewy’s Raw Frozen Dog Food are of notable quality.

But ingredient quality alone can’t tell the whole story. We still need to estimate the amount of meat before determining a final rating.

The dashboard displays a dry matter protein reading of 43%, a fat level of 37% and an estimated carbohydrate content of 12%.

As a group, the brand features an average protein level of 44% and a fat reading of 35%. These figures suggest an overall carb content of about 13% for the full product line.

And a fat-to-protein ratio of about 79%.

Average protein. Above-average fat. And below-average carbs as compared to a typical raw dog food.

Free of any plant-based protein boosters, this is the profile of a raw food containing an abundance of meat.

Although raw meats can contain bacteria that can be hazardous to humans, Stella and Chewy’s reassures consumers its products “are made with an exclusive high pressure process that safely eliminates the threat of harmful bacteria.”

Bottom line?

Stella and Chewy’s is a meat-based raw frozen dog food using a generous amount of species-specific meats and organs as its main sources of animal protein… thus earning the brand five stars.

Enthusiastically recommended.

To read about another raw food from the same company be sure to see our review of Stella and Chewy’s Freeze-Dried Raw Dinners.

For more suggestions, be sure to visit the Advisor’s Recommended Raw Dog Foods summary page.

A Final Word

This review is designed to help you make a more informed decision when buying dog food. However, our rating system is not intended to suggest feeding a particular product will result in specific health benefits for your pet.

For a better understanding of how we analyzed this product, please be sure to read our article, “The Problem with Dog Food Reviews”

Remember, no dog food can possibly be appropriate for every life stage, lifestyle or health condition. So, choose wisely. And when in doubt consult a veterinarian for help.

Have an opinion about this dog food brand… or maybe the review itself? Please know… we welcome your comments.

Notes and Updates

06/14/2010 Original review
01/13/2011 Review updated
03/14/2011 Review updated (chelated minerals)
03/14/2011 Last Update

  1. Association of American Feed Control Officials ↩
Dog Food Advisor IconThe Dog Food Advisor publishes independent reviews to help pet owners make better choices when shopping for dog food.


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  • Shawna

    Like Nature’s Variety and, most recently, Primal “Poultry” Products, Stella & Chewy’s high pressure pasteurizes all their foods and treats. For some this is a plus but for many raw feeders this process makes a raw food no longer truly raw. I had a very lengthy conversation with Sandy Goodman, CEO of Stella & Chewy’s July of 2010 on Dr. Becker’s Healthy Pets website. Sandy was able to alleviate many of the concerns I had found in science and news articles. In the end, I posted this comment “I’m still a bit of a skeptic. BUT you have certainly addressed all of my concerns and left me no reason to be skeptical (down to a gut feeling now). I can’t in good faith cast doubt on a product (or procedure) simply because of a gut feeling — so, I recind my earlier comments about not recommending foods subjected to HPP…” I still have that “gut feeling” and know that others do as well but have not come across any new science. For any interested in reading the (very long and indepth) discussion it can be found here (Sandy’s comments begin towards the end of the first page — I am Swinn btw). http://healthypets.mercola.com/groups/healthypets/forum/t/114056.aspx?PageIndex=1

    Earlier this year I had a lovely conversation with Jacqueline Hill of Answer’s Pet Foods and she has concerns about HPP as well. To address customer concerns about pathogens, Answers chose to add “Kombucha” (a “fermented” tea that is acidic and FULL of enzymes and good bacteria but harmful, due to the acidity, to most bad bacteria). Here is Answer’s thoughts on HPP http://www.answerspetfood.com/download/high-pressure-pasteurization.doc

    Aunt Jenni’s raw also has concerns on their website regarding the use of hpp on raw foods. http://www.auntjeni.com/Is_Your_Pet_Food_Safe.pdf

    Some may decide that HPP is nothing to fear while others may chose to avoid foods subjected to HPP. I’m not trying to turn people against a food subjected to HPP but I do want all to be aware of HPP so they can make an informed decision for themselves. :)

  • ShamelessRawFoodie

    Lisa M – To give Isabelle that “crunch”, give her Raw Meaty Bones. Read Mike’s article that describes The Natural Way to Clean Your Dog’s Teeth:
    http://www.dogfoodadvisor.com/choosing-dog-food/dry-dog-food-cleaner-teeth/

  • http://DogFoodAdvisor.com Mike Sagman

    HI Lisa… Since the company claims this food meets AAFCO profiles for all life stages, your dog’s not missing anything. However, you may wish to consider diet rotation. For more information, please visit our FAQ page and look for the topic, “Diet Rotation for Dogs”. Hope this helps.

  • Lisa M

    All I can say is WOW! My chihuahua is the pickiest dog EVER. I have never known a dog to turn up her nose at steak but she does, every time. I have tried just about everything and happened upon Stella and Chewy’s as a free sample where the lady said it was marketed as appealing to finicky eaters. I thought, “yeah, right!” they don’t know my Isabelle. I took it home and I should have known by how much attention she was giving it while it was still in my purse. Maybe she enjoys the game, but I literally have to stand on my head every meal, and even then I am lucky if she eats one bite. Most of the food I buy just ends up being cat food (they stand around and wait for her to leave the bowl). So I reconstituted the freeze-dried patty and the only word that comes to mind is devour. She ate every drop and was looking around for more. I have NEVER seen her so enthusiastic about eating but I thought it might have been because she was extremely hungry. Slightly hopeful, I bought a bag and today, three days into the bag, she eats a patty in the morning and one at night. She acts like my beloved mutt did when presented with a hamburger. Like I said, WOW. Fortunately for me, since she is so small, it really isn’t any more expensive than the Little Caesars I was trying to feed her. They say it is a complete diet, and I wonder if there is something she is missing (like crunch)?

  • http://DogFoodAdvisor.com Mike Sagman

    Hi Jessica… There are so many ways to “estimate” the proper serving size. Package directions. Feeding calculators. Patties. Packets. Scoops. Cups. Breeders. Vets.

    Since each dog has its own unique energy requirements (just like people), there’s no way to reliably predict the exact serving size that’s right for each pet. No matter which method you use.

    So, I’d suggest starting with the package’s feeding instructions. Always measure the food with a real measuring cup. Not a scoop. Never guess. Keep an accurate record of how much you’re feeding.

    Be sure to weigh your dog periodically (every few weeks or so). Then, simply adjust (titrate) that serving size up or down to establish and maintain your pet’s ideal weight.

    Sure, titration is a little work. But in the end, it’s the only real life method you can scientifically rely on.

  • jessica

    Angus is my very active silly little Brussels mix (rescue) he’s 9lbs and just turning 1 this month. He has been on Stella’s for 4 months now but also rotating between Wellness Core and Honest Kitchen Keen…I get a little confused about how many patties to give him because he loves Stella’s so much he cleans his bowl and acts like he wants more, where the other foods he will not always eat his entire serving…So I just want to make sure I am not overfeeding in fear he needs more, or underfeeding by not listening to his pleas!
    When we first started he was getting 2 patties in the morning and 2 for dinner, was already full grown but still a puppy.
    Now he is getting 1.5 in the morning and 1.5 for dinner…..and the recommended serving is between 2-5 patties for dogs 5-15lbs.
    Any suggestions??

  • Mary Lou

    Hi George ~ I started Stella and Chewy’s a couple of months ago for our Bichon. He was getting constipated with the frozen, and ended up switching over to the freeze-dried. Did you have any issues? I am quite happy with the freeze-dried, and less concerned with how the frozen was being handled; so we plan to stick with the freeze-dried.

  • Gordon

    I have a JRT too, george. She’s 2 years and 9 months old though. Raw is the best and most appropriate food type for dogs. I’m not surprised your JRT has taken to Stella & Chewys quite nicely by the sounds of it.

  • george

    Just an update for any body. My 15 yr old Jack Russel is eating this food since for likr 2 weeks now & hes doin better than ever! Big tick of approval from me Stellas!!!!

  • george

    i hear this food is highly recommended. anybody here feed this dog food & get good results?

  • ShamelessRawFoodie

    Paula – You write “Raw food is highly recommended for this condition” for your dog’s EPI. Who highly recommended raw for EPI? I would definitely consider raw, even with moderate fat. But check with someone knowledgeable and trustworthy regarding dog nutrition and dog health.
    For all animals, raw REAL FOOD is considerably different than processed food. From all of my research, I’ve found that dogs digest RAW FAT differently than fat that is in a baked kibble. In addition, fat in a kibble has likely started on the path of becoming rancid, or is totally rancid.
    So it could be that the consideration should be about the QUALITY of the fat and not the QUANTITY of the fat.

  • http://DogFoodAdvisor.com Mike Sagman

    Hi Paula… I’m assuming by EPI you mean exocrine pancreatic insufficiency. I found just over 100 articles when I searched PubMed.com articles about canine EPI.

    PubMed.com is the US Government’s National Library of Medicine.

    However, please be aware many of the commercial raw foods can be extremely high in fat. And high fat foods would probably be contraindicated with cases of EPI. Be sure to find one that’s low in fat. And check with a vet knowledgeable in nutrition. Hope this helps.

  • paula

    I have a German shepard that has EPI. Raw food is highly recommended for this condition, but the fat content is much higher than the recommended 12%. Have any studies been done on dogs diagnosed with EPI?

  • Gordon

    Nola Sawyer – I’m not surprised that your dog licked the bowl clean from Stella’s. Raw food for dogs is as attractive to them and then some, as what ever you consider your favourite ever food that you might salivate over.

    There are other ways to compensate for the expense. An example is what I do, and that is I feed a commercial raw dog food to my 2 small breed dogs every second breakfast, then every alternate breakfast and every dinner they get a cheaper alternative in good quality grain free kibble, plus a raw meaty bone every night from your local butchers etc. Something you could consider also doing to balance out the expense somewhat.

  • Nola Sawyer

    I have had such a hard time balancing my puppy’s taste preferences with finding a good quality food. During our vacation, he just completely refused to eat his Castor & Pollux puppy food anymore. I had to buy cheap stuff to hold him over! So I was nervous he wouldn’t like this food either, but he is actually in love with it. I’ve never seen him actually excited about eating! He goes back to his bowl and licks it clean until I take it away out of annoyance. Unfortunately, Stella and Chewy’s is too expensive for a big dog. I could spend $100 and have barely 2 weeks worth for him. So it’s back to the drawing board :(

  • Anna

    Mike, Ginger Balazs is talking about, like: how Bil Jac is made with just organ meats. Now can you help him??

  • Anna

    It depends on how fast she eats and how wet the food is. Just like for us, only teas can really offer so much protection for our cells in liquid form, hot or cold. Fruits should be eaten fresh or freeze dried for us, so if that’s just smothered oil over vegetables Gina, it probably won’t do much as far as absorbtion. At that weight, you probably only need to feed her some 1/2 cup a day or twice a day, and hopefully, it’s a little dry, like lettuce. If so, yes: that’s a good food.

  • http://DogFoodAdvisor.com Mike Sagman

    Hi Ginger… Most raw dog foods are made with organ meats. I’m not aware of any raw foods made strictly with striated skeletal muscle only.

  • Ginger Balazs

    HI,

    I need some help – I have a dalmatian and want to feed her raw food but Dalmatians do not do well with organ meats because they are high in purines and Dalmatians have the propensity to form “stones” which can cause life threatening blockages (for the males) – Do you have a food that has no organ meats or can you direct me to raw food that would have no organ meats?

    thanks.

  • Greg Lucas

    To Joanne Savage: I have had a dog with the same problems and I feel I can help because I’ve had a very good outcome. About 4 years ago my German Shepherd got Lyme Disease and then he had constant ear infections due to allergies. I had him on on the best grain free kibbles like Orijen and Nature’s Variety Instinct. The ear problems continued. Starches and processed foods just don’t workout for my dog, not eventhe best of the processed foods.
    He’s 100 percent free of all alergy symptoms now after a change in his diet. I use Stella and Chewy’s freeze dried raw for 1/3 of my German Shepherd’s diet and the other 2/3 is a homemade cooked diet with a wonderful supplement that I highly recommend called Wysong Call of the Wild.

    My dog won’t eat frozen raw, but he loves the freeze dried raw. If your dog likes frozen raw feed all the different protein types of the Stella and Chewy’s and if he doesn’ t like the frozen raw consider the freeze dried raw. The Wysong Call of the Wild is a powder that is added to boneless fresh meat (raw or cooked). It is not terrbily expensive. It includes raw meats, raw organs, phytonutrients many vitamins and minerals and a very long list of nutrients (naturual and synthetic.) It is intnded to balance an all meat or high meat fresh food diet. I also add sardines, ground almonds, ground steamed vegetables, blueberries, and include cooked eggs. If i don”t use sardines, I use Aunt Jeni’s fish oil with vitmain E.
    Read Unlocking the Canine Ancestral Diet by Steve Brown (amamzon) and Mary Struas’ site dogaware.com (She writes the nutrtion articles for The Whole Dog Journal and for Dog World.)

    Stella and Chewy’s raw is a wonderful food and it will help your dog a lot. But the homemade fresh food diet with the inclusion of totally fresh omaega 3′s from the sardines and eggs has made the most difference. (The sardines should be unsalted and in spring water.) Meats should be organic if possible.
    My dog and I run about 60 miles per week. He’s the most physcially fit dog I’ve ever seen or known. He looks fabulous.

    Never feed Science Diet. It’s one of the worst foods out there. Find a vet who understands the importance of a raw and/or fresh food diet! I refuse to go to vets who sell Science Diet and who are against raw foods.

    I hope this helps you out.

  • Elizabeth

    Hi Joann,
    If I were in your shoes I would stick with Stella and Chewy’s Frozen Raw! Do not feed your dog Hill’s Science Diet because it is expensive junk food! Most vets are totally clueless when it comes to nutrition. If you want to mix the raw food with some kibble I would strongly suggest Acana. I feed Acana kibble to my weimaraners along with Stella and Chewy’s Frozen Raw and they are both doing great and have amazing coats. They have had allergy issues in the past but I have had no problems with this food! Try the Acana Pacifica (fish formula). It is excellent kibble and the fish is usually a good choice for allergy prone dogs. Also, you might want to put your dog on a good quality supplement. It sounds like your dog needs to build her immune system and good quality supplements will help her tremendously! My dogs are on the vitamins from the online vet and I have also used Platinum Performance in the past. Both are excellent supplements! Here is the info fof you:
    http://www.theonlinevet.com
    http://www.platinumperformance.com
    Good luck,
    Elizabeth
    P.S. You might want to consider getting your dog allergy tested. My first weimaraner (who is in Heaven) had severe allergies and she was allergy tested. She had some food allergies that I wasn’t aware of so the allergy testing was very helpful. You should tell your vet about Dog Food Advisor…He might learn something!!!

  • http://DogFoodAdvisor.com Mike Sagman

    Hi Joann… Even though there are many reasons to consider a raw diet, I’m not sure treating Lyme Disease is one of them. In any case, since I’m not a veterinarian, it would be inappropriate for me to provide specific health advice or product recommendations. You may wish to check back for a possible response from one of our other readers. Wish I could be more help.

  • joann savage

    i need help! i’m freaking out, my 16 month old PWD is having health issues, i feel it has to do with the grains in her foods? she was diagnosed with lymes disease and bad knees. I just dont believe the bad knees. I’m in the process of changing her to RAW and i felt she was doing a great job. She spent the week at her vets when we went away on vacation, unfortunately our vet doesnt believe in the raw diet, so when Keel was there, they didnt feed her her diet!, without letting me know! They gave her their food! Needless to say im a little upset! My vet wants her on the Hills allergy. i’m not a fan of Hills! but i want the best for my baby! Help what do you think???

  • Gina

    Thanks for the help. I started her on the duck formula and so far she loves it! Hopefully with the gradual change, she will respond well.

  • ShamelessRawFoodie

    Gina – You are thinking correctly. Read this web page to learn more:
    http://www.dogfoodadvisor.com/best-dog-foods/raw-dog-food/
    Mike includes this statement on that page: “Dogs are simply not genetically optimized to consume the fifty percent carbohydrate content of today’s commercial kibbles.”

    5-STAR Stella and Chewy’s Raw Frozen is an optimal dog food, as the brand has 44% protein, 35% fat and 13% carbs. No near comparison to 3-STAR Natural Balance Potato and Duck where the brand has 23% protein, 12% fat and 57% carbs. 57% CARBS!
    57% carb content is a typical Diabetes Diagnosis just-a-waitin-to-happen in a decade or so for your Maltese.

  • http://DogFoodAdvisor.com Mike Sagman

    Hi Gina… Generally speaking, raw foods are closer to “the real thing” than kibbles or canned products. Since each dog responds to a particular food in its own way, it would be misleading for me to assure you Stella and Chewy’s (or any other specific product) would be better for your dog than others. Wish I could be more help.

  • Gina

    Do you see this being ok for a 5lb Maltese? Currently she is on Natural Balance Duck and Potato and I was thinking this might be better for her?

  • Elizabeth

    Hi Alex,
    Both of my weimaraners are on Stella and Chewey’s Frozen Raw! When I started feeding them raw food I just gave half of a patty for about a week and then gave them a full patty by the 2nd week. In addition to Stella and Chewey’s Raw, I also feed them a very high quality kibble…Acana! (Expensive kibble but well worth the money). Is U/D Prescription food Hill’s Science Diet? If it is then I would get your dog off of that junk immediately! Seriously, you could really be compromising your dogs health!!! There are several 5 star dog foods that are excellent. You will really like Stella and Chewey’s Frozen Raw and you probably won’t have any problems feeding this product to your dogs. My dogs absolutely love it! :)

  • http://DogFoodAdvisor.com Mike Sagman

    Hi Alex… It’s always a good idea to introduce a new food gradually (especially when changing to a very different recipe like this). Please see our FAQ page and look for the topic, “How to Feed a Dog”.

  • Alex

    I’m about to switch my two dogs to Stella and Chewy’s – can I do it “cold turkey” or do I need to gradually transition. Currently one of them is eating Natural Balance kibble and the other is eating U/D Prescription kibble because he used to have calcium oxalate crystals in his urine (has since tested clear three times over the last two years).

  • http://DogFoodAdvisor.com Mike Sagman

    Hi Jessica… On a short term basis, I wouldn’t be the least concerned about sodium selenite. Selenium is an essential mineral for both dogs and humans. However, all minerals can be delivered to a dog in its food in various forms (such as simple “elemental” selenium versus its more common form, sodium selenite). And each form can have a different toxic threshold before it can be considered dangerous.

    Toxicosis is the medical word for poisoning. Although selenium is essential for life, ANY mineral (copper, zinc, calcium, etc.) or vitamin can become excessive and cause toxicosis.

    The recent Blue Buffalo dog food recall is a perfect example of how even too much of a vitamin (in this case, vitamin D) can become toxic.

    And selenium is no exception.

    According to AAFCO, the maximum amount of selenium recommended for dog food is 2.0 mg/kg which is 18 times the minimum (0.11 mg/kg) for this mineral.

    Even though AAFCO sets a maximum limit to most minerals, the National Academy of Science has never determined the safe upper limit (SUL) for most mineral nutrients (including selenium).

    These days, it looks to us like the current selenium controversy might be exaggerated and inducing unnecessary concern. After all, over 90% of all commercial dog foods today (even some of the very best) contain the selenite salt version of selenium.

    But here’s the real problem. Other ingredients (grains, meats, bone) naturally contain minerals… before a dog food manufacturer actually adds the vitamin and mineral supplements to the recipe.

    So, unless you test each and every batch of food, you never truly know whether you are exceeding the (still unestablished) safe upper limit of a mineral.

    Although no one can assure you every dog (or people) food product you buy will be 100% safe from the potential long term build-up of minerals, you can take at least some comfort in the apparently safe margin between the AAFCO minimums and the maximums.

    Those who still consider themselves “selenite phobics” should simply look for foods that contain selenium yeast (considered by some a safer alternative) rather than sodium selenite.

  • Jessica

    Is the fact that this contains sodium selenite a bad thing? I remember a discussion about this on one of the other foods and was wondering what this means?

  • Stephanie

    Is this food okay for a large breed puppy?

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  • http://DogFoodAdvisor.com Mike Sagman

    Hi Paulina… These are both 2 excellent raw foods. I don’t see how you could go wrong with either one. Unfortunately, I cannot provide customized reviews and product comparisons for each reader. For more help, please check out my reviews and visit our FAQ page. Look for the topic, “Help Me Choose a Dog Food”. Or check back for a possible response from one of our other readers.

  • paulina

    also mike,

    i am trying to decide between darwins and stella and chewys, do you have an opinion on comparing the two products? i love visiting your website.. your reviews and analysis of the different dog foods really do help!!!!

  • paulina

    hello mike!

    thank you so much for confirming that information, i guess some of the pet stores in my area havent gotten the new “shipments” of the reformulated products. do you know if they maybe changed their packaging to show their new reformulated products? i guess i am not sure if i have the “reformulated” one or the older one.

  • http://DogFoodAdvisor.com Mike Sagman

    Hi Paulina… Stella and Chewy’s recipes have already changed and we’ve now updated our reviews.

  • paulina

    Hello,

    I was looking at stella and chewys website and it said something about an reformulated product of “chelated and none chelated minerals’ do you know if they recently updated their formula so the minerals are chelated??? It seems as though my older dog has a more difficult time with breaking it down…

  • Janice Henningsen

    I have a 7 year old English Bulldog Mac! We have been on about 40 or more brands of dog food (this includes 2 raw foods). I had given up trying to find a food he would eat! We to my local pet store related my problem and was told to try Stalla’s. Brought home the duck duck goose and he is a happy bog. I feed him twice a day and he can’t wait until I open the freezer. I have to give him a frozen patty while I get the bowl filled. Thank you sooo much!!!

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