This line is built around grain-inclusive kibble sold for large and giant breeds. The Adult recipe leads with chicken meal followed by brown rice, white rice and ground yellow corn. The Puppy recipe leads with lamb meal followed by oatmeal, brown rice and barley. Neither recipe contains peas, lentils or potato.
The two recipes sit close together. Protein runs from 23% to 25% as fed, fat is 12% in both, and estimated starch runs from 43% to 44%. Calories range from 330 to 340 kcal per cup. Against the catalog average for 1,834 kibbles (26.9% protein, 37.4% starch, 395 kcal per cup), both recipes are lower in protein and calories and higher in starch.
The trade-off is a starch-forward formula: grains fill four of the top five ingredients in both recipes. The lower calorie count per cup may appeal to owners who want a larger scoop for the same calories. The Puppy recipe is listed as discontinued, which leaves the Adult recipe as the line's current option.
A GOOD FIT FOR
Owners of adult large breeds wanting a chicken meal first kibble
Owners avoiding peas, lentils and potato in dry food
Owners wanting kibble under the 395 kcal per cup catalog average
WORTH KNOWING
Both recipes include grain; neither is grain free.
Estimated starch is 43% to 44%, above the 37.4% kibble catalog average.
All figures as fed, from the guaranteed analysis on each label. Starch is our estimate, since no bag prints it. Highest in the line is marked in bold, lowest in italics.
The Adult recipe is the line's higher-protein option at 25%, and the only one with chicken meal first plus pork, fish and egg among its animal proteins. Its main grains are brown rice, white rice and ground yellow corn, suiting adult large breeds where corn is welcome.
The Puppy recipe is sold for growing large breeds and is the line's only lamb meal formula, with oatmeal, brown rice and barley as its leading grains. At 23% protein and 5% fiber as fed, it suits owners wanting a lamb-first puppy kibble, though it is listed as discontinued.
No. Both the Adult and Puppy recipes contain grain, including brown rice, and neither contains peas, lentils or potato.
Which Eagle Pack Large & Giant Breed recipe has the most protein?
The Adult recipe has 25% protein, compared with 23% for the Puppy recipe. Both have 12% fat.
How many calories are in Eagle Pack Large & Giant Breed dog food?
The Adult recipe has 340 kcal per cup and the Puppy recipe has 330 kcal per cup. Both sit below the 395 kcal per cup average for kibble in our catalog.
Our log holds FDA dog food recall notices from 2012 on, so this is not a guarantee that Eagle Pack has never had one.
See the recall log
NO LONGER SOLD
1 Discontinued Recipe
We keep reviews of discontinued recipes online, each with suggested replacements, because bags stay on shelves and in pantries for months.
Can Your Dog Eat It?
The Dog Snack Challenge
Think You Know What Your Dog Can Eat?
Ten everyday foods. Safe, In Moderation or Never. No googling, no second guesses.
Then share your score with your friends, however embarrassing it turns out to be.
115 foods in the deck. Grapes are in there. So is cheese.
Cheese?Avocado?Grapes?
Flashcards
Think You Know?
Ten foods, one at a time. Call each one Safe, In Moderation or Never, then flip
the card to see if you had it right. The ones you miss are listed at the end.
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Right0
Streak0
Keys: 1 Safe 2 Moderation 3 Never Enter Next
SafeNever
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