The Bone Broth line is built around broth. Each of the six toppers lists a bone broth first, and moisture runs from 88% to 95% as fed. Three are plain broths (turkey, chicken, beef) with carrots, sweet potato and apple, sold in pouches at 85 kcal each. Three are stews with lamb, beef or chicken as the second ingredient, plus tapioca starch and vegetables, sold in cartons at 200 to 250 kcal.
Protein runs from 3% in the broths to 8% in the chicken stew, with a line average of 5.1%. The average across the 266 toppers in our catalog is 18.4%. Fat stays at 1% or less. Five recipes are grain free; the lamb stew has brown rice. All three stews contain peas or lentils, and all six are flagged for potato. We have no estimated starch figure for this line to compare with the topper average of 11.1%.
The trade-off is clear: these toppers add moisture to a bowl rather than much protein or energy. The three stews are marked discontinued, so the broths are the current choices.
A GOOD FIT FOR
Owners who want to add liquid to dry food
Owners who want a topper with 1% fat or less
Owners avoiding peas and lentils, who can pick the three broths
WORTH KNOWING
All three stews are marked discontinued; the three broths are the recipes still current.
All six recipes are flagged for potato, and the three stews contain peas or lentils.
Protein tops out at 8%, well under the 18.4% average for toppers in our catalog.
All figures as fed, from the guaranteed analysis on each label. Wet food is mostly water, so compare it with other wet food only. Highest in the line is marked in bold, lowest in italics.
8% protein · 0.3% fat · 200 kcal/carton · All Life Stages
Most protein in the lineOnly topper here with chicken
This stew has the most protein in the line at 8% and the lowest fat of the three stews at 0.3%, with chicken as the second ingredient. At 200 kcal per carton, it suits owners who want the most protein this line offers and do not avoid peas or lentils.
7.5% protein · 1% fat · 223 kcal/carton · All Life Stages
Only topper here with beef
The only stew built on beef, with beef bone broth and beef as its first two ingredients, at 7.5% protein and 223 kcal per carton. It is grain free but contains peas or lentils, so it suits owners who want a beef stew topper and do not avoid legumes.
6% protein · 1% fat · 250 kcal/carton · All Life Stages
Most calories in the lineOnly topper here with lambOnly one with grain
The only recipe in the line with lamb and the only one with grain, listing brown rice after tapioca starch. It also has the most calories here at 250 kcal per carton and 750 kcal/kg, suiting owners who want a lamb topper and do not avoid grain.
3% protein · 0.1% fat · 85 kcal/pouch · All Life Stages
The only recipe in the line made with turkey bone broth, and the only one with pumpkin among its first five ingredients. At 3% protein, 95% moisture and 85 kcal per pouch, it suits owners who want a light poultry broth that is not chicken.
3% protein · 0.1% fat · 85 kcal/pouch · All Life Stages
This broth pairs chicken bone broth with lavender and chamomile, named on the label, and lists sesame seed oil fifth. It suits owners who want a chicken topper without the peas or lentils in the chicken stew, at 3% protein and 85 kcal per pouch.
3% protein · 0.1% fat · 85 kcal/pouch · All Life Stages
The beef broth of the line is sold with turmeric, with carrots, sweet potatoes, apples and sesame seed oil after beef bone broth. At 3% protein and 85 kcal per pouch, it suits owners who want a beef based topper without the peas or lentils in the beef stew.
Five of the six recipes are grain free. The exception is Stew with Lamb & Hearty Vegetables, which lists brown rice.
Which Solid Gold Bone Broth recipe has the most protein?
Stew with Chicken & Hearty Vegetables has the most, at 8% as fed. The Turkey, Chicken and Beef bone broths each have 3%.
Do Solid Gold Bone Broth toppers contain peas?
The three stews (lamb, beef and chicken) contain peas or lentils. Turkey Bone Broth with Pumpkin & Ginger, Chicken Bone Broth with Lavender & Chamomile and Beef Bone Broth with Turmeric do not.
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?
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