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Hill's Science Diet Adult No Corn, Wheat, Soy Chicken & Brown Rice Recipe Dog Food

Hill's Science Diet · Food

Hill's Science Diet Adult No Corn, Wheat, Soy Chicken & Brown Rice Recipe Dog Food

  • Dog
  • Dry
  • Adult

Facts read from hillspet.com, checked November 2, 2026. Labels change: check the package before you buy.

Ingredients

  1. 1 Chicken
  2. 2 Brown Rice
  3. 3 Brewers Rice
  4. 4 Cracked Pearled Barley
  5. 5 Chicken Meal
  6. 6 Whole Grain Oats
  7. 7 Chicken Fat
  8. 8 Pea Protein
  9. 9 Flaxseed
  10. 10 Dried Beet Pulp
  11. 11 Chicken Liver Flavor
  12. 12 Lactic Acid
  13. 13 Potassium Chloride
  14. 14 Iodized Salt
  15. 15 Choline Chloride
  16. 16 vitamins (Vitamin E Supplement, L-Ascorbyl-2-Polyphosphate (source of Vitamin C), Niacin Supplement, Thiamine Mononitrate, Calcium Pantothenate, Vitamin A Supplement, Riboflavin Supplement, Biotin, Pyridoxine Hydrochloride, Vitamin B12 Supplement, Folic Acid, Vitamin D3 Supplement)
  17. 17 DL-Methionine
  18. 18 Calcium Carbonate
  19. 19 minerals (Ferrous Sulfate, Zinc Oxide, Copper Sulfate, Manganous Oxide, Calcium Iodate, Sodium Selenite)
  20. 20 Taurine
  21. 21 Mixed Tocopherols for freshness
  22. 22 Natural Flavors
  23. 23 Beta-Carotene

In label order: by weight before cooking, heaviest first. Underlined ingredients have a glossary entry.

Average nutrients

NutrientDry matter (the maker's figure)
Protein23.8%
Fat16.3%
Carbohydrate / NFE52%
Crude Fiber1.6%
Calcium0.95%
Phosphorus0.77%
Potassium0.88%
Sodium0.39%
Magnesium0.117%
Vitamin C197 ppm
Vitamin E733 IU/kg
Total Omega-3 FA0.96%
Total Omega-6 FA3.56%

This maker publishes average nutrients on dry matter instead of a guaranteed analysis, so the water is already taken out.

Calories

per kg
3,718 kcal
per cup
390 kcal

The label says: “3718 kcal/kg 390 kcal/cup†”

Against the AAFCO minimums

The label's guaranteed minimum, next to the minimum AAFCO sets for dogs, adult maintenance.

  • protein23.8 % vs 18 % DM minimumAbove
  • fat16.3 % vs 5.5 % DM minimumAbove

On a dry matter basis (the label states no calories). Meeting a minimum doesn't make a food right for your pet: ask your veterinarian. How this is worked out

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