The biggest batch in the book at close to 3.8 kg. Very low in fibre, gentle in texture and moderate in protein, it is among the easiest to digest in the long-term half. This recipe belongs to the long-term management…

Using egg white to pull the fat down while holding protein up is the most practical trick in long-term low-fat feeding. This makes a large batch, which suits a medium or large dog and covers several days in one cook.…

Can a dog with pancreatitis eat beef? Yes, provided you choose the cut. Beef round is among the leanest parts of the animal, and with every scrap of visible fat trimmed it comes in at 24 g of fat per…

This needs the smallest Daily Multi dose in the book at 6.2 g per 1000 kcal, because pork tenderloin is unusually rich in B vitamins and minerals to begin with. Over months of feeding, a smaller supplement dose is a…

The long-term version of the low-allergy, low-fat combination. It carries the most fibre in the book at 12.4 g per 1000 kcal, which supports the gut microbiome and stool quality. With pancreatitis dogs, stools are usually the first thing to…

The lowest-fibre recipe here at 2.6 g per 1000 kcal, and the gentlest in texture. If your dog is just stepping up from the recovery half and the gut is still touchy, start with this one. This recipe belongs to…

With long-term low-fat feeding, cost is what decides whether you keep it up. Pollock is the best value protein in the book, and this recipe also carries more fibre than most, which helps a dog prone to constipation. This recipe…

This carries the lowest protein in the book at 73 g per 1000 kcal and the highest share of carbohydrate, which makes it the closest in structure to a traditional low-fat gastrointestinal prescription food. It suits dogs with weaker digestion…

Turkey breast with potato is the hardest recipe here to get wrong: simple ingredients, predictable fat, and very few dogs refuse it. What matters most in long-term feeding is not perfection but that you will actually cook it and your…