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Prime Bite – Rabbit with Raspberry
Premium wet food for dogs of all ages.
Gentle protein, simple composition, daily support.
Prime Bite Rabbit with Raspberry is a complete wet food for dogs of all ages, based on rabbit muscle meat, natural broth, raspberries, krill oil and prebiotics FOS and MOS.
Rabbit meat is a delicate source of complete protein.
Each can contains 96% rabbit, including 80% muscle meat and 16% natural broth. Muscle meat provides high-quality protein and amino acids, supporting muscle mass maintenance, recovery, and daily fitness.
The source of protein is important for its quality, digestibility, and amino acid profile. Research on dog diets indicates that different protein sources may differ in their digestibility and impact on the nutritional quality of the diet. Muscle meat is among the most valuable in this regard (Sieja et al., 2023; Kilburn et al., 2020).
Rabbit is a delicate, easily digestible meat that works well for dogs requiring a more balanced diet. The monoprotein formula, based on a single source of animal protein, facilitates nutritional control, protein rotation, and dietary management for dogs sensitive or allergic to other protein sources.
Natural broth – flavor, moisture and electrolytes.
Rabbit broth constitutes 16% of the recipe, giving the food its juiciness, aroma, and high palatability. As a natural source of electrolytes, it supports hydration and the body’s water-mineral balance.
The high moisture content of the food helps to increase the share of water in the dog’s daily diet, which is especially important for dogs that drink little, are active or are also fed dry food (Hsu et al., 2017).
Raspberry – a natural plant supplement.
The addition of 2.6% raspberries complements the meat recipe with fiber, polyphenols, and natural antioxidants. This small but functional ingredient enriches the diet without detracting from its meaty character.
Raspberries bring a delicate fruity note and complement the mild profile of rabbit meat well. They are a member of the so-called forest fruits, a component of the diet of wild canids.
Krill oil and astaxanthin – a marine immune shield.
Krill oil is a pure source of omega-3 fatty acids (EPA and DHA), which support a dog’s heart, nervous system, and joints. Astaxanthin acts as a powerful antioxidant, supporting regeneration, immunity, and skin health.
Prebiotics FOS and MOS – support for the microbiome and immunity.
The formula contains 0.2% krill oil, which provides omega-3 fatty acids EPA and DHA, as well as natural astaxanthin. EPA and DHA support healthy skin, coat, and the nervous system, and support a healthy inflammatory response.
Studies in dogs show that krill oil can effectively increase omega-3 levels, and that marine sources of EPA and DHA are a more direct source of these acids than plant sources of ALA such as flaxseed oil (Dominguez et al., 2021; Lindqvist et al., 2023).
High protein, low carbohydrate – in keeping with a dog’s nature.
Prime Bite Rabbit with Raspberry is a recipe based on animal meat and fat, grain-free, and without added starch. The food is low in carbohydrates, maintaining its meaty, high-protein character. This formula meets the natural nutritional needs of dogs as relative carnivores.
Studies in dogs show that dietary starch levels influence postprandial glucose and insulin responses, and high-protein, low-carbohydrate diets can support the maintenance of lean body mass during weight loss in dogs.
Grain-free formula – simple composition without unnecessary additives.
It contains no grains, added starch, offal, vegetable oils, preservatives, colorings, or artificial flavors. The recipe is based on muscle meat, natural broth, raspberries, and functional additives.
Analytical profile:
• Protein: ~54.4 % DM
• Fat: ~32.2 % DM
• Metabolisable energy (kcal/100 g): 83.6
• Ca 1.3 % DM, P 0.9 % DM
• Ca:P ratio = 1.5 : 1
For whom?
Prime Bite Rabbit with Raspberry is a good choice for:
– Sensitive dogs – tender rabbit meat and a monoprotein formula make it easy to control their diet.
– Dogs on a rotational diet – rabbit can be a valuable alternative to more common protein sources.
– Puppies and young dogs – a 1.5:1 Ca:P ratio supports healthy skeletal development.
– Adult dogs – a high protein content supports muscles and daily fitness.
– Seniors – a gentle, moist formula makes it easy to tailor the meal to the needs of an older dog.
Why Prime Bite?
– 96% ingredients of animal origin
– 80% rabbit muscle meat
– 16% natural broth
– Rabbit – a delicate, easily digestible source of protein
– Raspberry – fiber, polyphenols and natural antioxidants
– Krill oil – source of EPA, DHA and astaxanthin
– FOS and MOS – support for intestinal microflora
– Ca:P ratio = 1.5:1
– Monoprotein, grain-free formula
– No added starch
– No offal, vegetable oils, preservatives, colorants or artificial flavors
– High-protein, low-carbohydrate recipe
Prime Bite Rabbit with Raspberry is a delicate, premium wet food with a simple formula, high meat content, and functional additives. A good choice for dogs who need a nutritious, well-tolerated meal every day.
Prime Bite – the wild power of nature in every can.
It’s more than just food. It’s a daily dose of health, flavor, and energy. Because true quality begins with nature—and ends with your dog’s bowl.
Available packages: 400g
With added krill oil
Grain-free formula
With added FOS/MOS
Dosage
Prime Bite Rabbit with Raspberry
| 5 kg | 300 – 400 g | |
| 10 kg | 450 – 600 g | |
| 15 kg | 500 – 800 g | |
| 20 kg | 750 – 1000 g | |
| 25 kg | 800 – 1200 g | |
| 30 kg | 900 – 1400 g | |
| 40 kg | 1200 – 1700 g |
etabolic energy (kcal/100 g): 83,6
Feeding recommendations:
The values in the tables are provided for reference. Actual feeding amounts may differ based on breed, age, living environment, physiological condition, and activity level of the dog. Meals should be served at room temperature, divided into one or two portions per day. Ensure your dog has continuous access to fresh, clean water.
Active substances
Crude protein
9,8%
Crude fat
5,8%
Moisture
82%
Crude ash
2,2%
Crude fibre
0,6%
Calcium
0,3%
Phosphorus
0,2%
Composition
96% rabbit: 80% muscle meat, 16% broth, 2.6% raspberries, 1% vitamins and minerals, 0.2% krill oil, 0.1% MOS, 0.1% FOS.
Dietary additives (IU/kg):
vitamin D: 250 IU; vitamin E: 40 mg; zinc: 22 mg; manganese: 2 mg; copper: 0.5 mg; iodine: 0.5 mg; taurine: 500 mg.
Calcium to phosphorus ratio: 1.5:1
Fat content in dry matter: 32.2%
- Bierer, T. L., & Bui, L. M. (2004). High-protein, low-carbohydrate diets enhance weight loss in dogs. The Journal of Nutrition, 134(8 Suppl), 2087S–2089S.
- Diez, M., Nguyen, P., Jeusette, I., Devois, C., Istasse, L., & Biourge, V. (2002). Weight loss in obese dogs: Evaluation of a high-protein, low-carbohydrate diet. The Journal of Nutrition, 132(6 Suppl 2), 1685S–1687S.
- Banton, S., Clark, A., … (2025). Dogs fed a high protein, low carbohydrate diet have elevated postprandial plasma glucagon and amino acids, and tend to have lower glucose. Translational Animal Science, 9(1), txae000.
- Vastolo, A. et al. (2023). Effect of diet on postprandial glycemic and insulin responses in healthy dogs. Animals, 13(20), 3223.
- Dominguez, T. E. et al. (2021). Antarctic krill oil supplementation increases the omega-3 index in dogs more than flaxseed oil. Frontiers in Veterinary Science, 8, 734568.
- Lindqvist, H. et al. (2023). Krill oil supplementation in dogs increases plasma EPA and DHA more than fish oil. Animals, 13(12), 1937.
- Pinna, C. et al. (2018). Influence of dietary protein and fructooligosaccharides on fecal microbiota in dogs. BMC Veterinary Research, 14, 106.
- Perini, M. P. et al. (2020). Duration of prebiotic intake is a key factor for diet-induced changes in dogs. BMC Veterinary Research, 16, 338.
- Xia, J. et al. (2024). The function of probiotics and prebiotics on canine intestinal health. Frontiers in Veterinary Science, 11, 1282482.
- Maina, E. et al. (2025). Vegetable oil supplementation and adverse food reactions in dogs: A review. Frontiers in Veterinary Science, 12, 1524186.
- Cho, D. Y. (1975). Hypervitaminosis A in the dog. American Journal of Veterinary Research, 36(12), 1657–1661.
- Bernstein, R. E. (1984). Hypervitaminosis A in dogs fed liver. Australian Veterinary Journal, 61(9), 306.
- Hewson-Hughes, A. et al. (2011). The effect of dietary starch level on postprandial glucose and insulin concentrations in cats and dogs. British Journal of Nutrition, 106(S1), S105–S109.
- Kilburn, L. R. et al. (2020). Apparent total tract digestibility, fecal characteristics, and blood parameters of healthy adult dogs fed high-fat diets. Journal of Animal Science, 98(3), skaa043.
- Hsu, D. et al. (2017). Essential and toxic metals in animal bone broths. Food & Nutrition Research, 61, 1347478.
- Sieja, K. M. et al. (2023). Evaluation of high-protein diets differing in protein source in healthy adult dogs. Journal of Animal Science, 101, skad057.
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