Weruva Steak Frites Dinner (Adult, Wet)
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Ingredients (verbatim, per manufacturer label panel): Water Sufficient For Processing, Beef, Pumpkin, Sweet Potato, Carrot, Beef Lung, Beef Kidney, Potato Starch, Xanthan Gum, Sunflower Seed Oil, Tricalcium Phosphate, Choline Chloride, Zinc Sulfate, Vitamin E Supplement, Ferrous Sulfate, Thiamine Mononitrate (Vitamin B1), Nicotinic Acid (Vitamin B3), Calcium Pantothenate, Vitamin A Supplement, Potassium Iodide, Manganese Sulfate, Copper Sulfate, Riboflavin Supplement (Vitamin B2), Pyridoxine Hydrochloride (Vitamin B6), Vitamin D3 Supplement, Folic Acid, Vitamin B12 Supplement.
Guaranteed analysis (as fed, per manufacturer): Crude Protein (min) 6.0%, Crude Fat (min) 2.0%, Crude Fiber (max) 1.0%, Moisture (max) 87.0%, Ash (max) 1.5%. Calorie content (calculated), metabolizable energy: 580 kcal/kg, 90 kcal per 5.5 oz can, 232 kcal per 14 oz can. Beef is the first named ingredient after water sufficient for processing. No AAFCO nutrient profile statement is published, which is the one gap in an otherwise complete label.
A shredded beef dinner in gravy, and the thing to understand before comparing it with a kibble is the moisture. At 87% moisture, the 6.0% protein on the can is about 46% once the water is taken out, and the 2.0% fat is about 15%, so this is a high protein food that reads as a low protein food on the label. Organ meat is unusually prominent for a supermarket style can: beef lung is sixth and beef kidney seventh, ahead of the potato starch. The carbohydrate side is pumpkin, sweet potato and carrot rather than grain, and the maker labels the range free of grains, gluten, carrageenan, wheat, corn, soy and meat by-products. The honest caveat is the missing AAFCO line, covered in the spec sheet above: Weruva's own site tags this Complete and Balanced and the can tells you how much to feed if fed alone, but the formal nutrient profile wording is not published, so it is recorded here as a maker claim rather than a nutritional adequacy statement. Whatever food ends up in the bowl, a single ingredient freeze dried topper is a way to add interest without changing the diet, which is what Sniff and Shift makes in Malvern, Pennsylvania.
Consolidated from publicly available manufacturer information (link below), compiled Nov 3, 2026. Not tested or evaluated by Sniff and Shift. Not medical advice, verify on current packaging and consult your veterinarian.
Questions about Weruva Steak Frites Dinner
What are the first ingredients?
Water Sufficient For Processing, Beef, Pumpkin, Sweet Potato, Carrot, then Beef Lung and Beef Kidney. The full list is on the spec sheet above.
How much protein and fat does it have?
Weruva publishes crude protein 6.0% (as-fed min) and crude fat 2.0% (as-fed min) at 87.0% moisture, with 580 kcal/kg. On a dry matter basis that works out at roughly 46% protein and 15% fat. These are the maker's published figures, not our measurements.
Does Weruva publish an AAFCO statement for it?
No. No AAFCO Dog Food Nutrient Profiles statement appears on the label panel or the product page. Weruva tags the product Complete and Balanced and the can gives a feeding direction for feeding it alone, but the formal nutrient profile wording is not published.
Is it grain free?
Yes. The maker labels the range free of grains, gluten, carrageenan, wheat, corn, soy and meat by-products. The carbohydrates here are pumpkin, sweet potato, carrot and potato starch.
Where do these numbers come from?
Every figure on this page is transcribed from Weruva's own published label panel for this recipe, linked in the Source line below. Check the can for the current label.
Source: Weruva product page (weruva.com), with the guaranteed analysis and ingredients read from the maker's published label panel image. Figures are the maker's published values; check the can for the current label.
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