138 reviews forRINTI 6 x 400g
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AI generated summary based on reviews added by customers
Rinti Kennerfleisch wet food is highly praised for its taste and digestibility, making it a favorite among many dog owners. Customers appreciate its visible meat content and the absence of unpleasant odors. While the product is generally well-received, some users have noted issues with the pull-off cans breaking and the variety of proteins in the ingredients. Overall, Rinti is celebrated for its quality and affordability, with many dogs enjoying the product without digestive problems.
Highly palatable
Easy to digest
Visible meat content
Issues with pull-off cans
Variety of proteins may cause intolerance
15/08/21|Daniel
only "WITH"
The "problem" with these products is the lack of purity; we don't have a single protein here. If the label says, for example, "with horse" or "with chicken," then "WITH" only means that a certain percentage of that type of meat is included, and the rest is something else, often beef. If your dog, like ours, has an intolerance to beef, then the entire product line is out of the question. That's why we use the Rocco Sensitive products from zooplus.
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06/09/18|Veronica Roszak
Rinti with poultry hearts and Rinti Pure horse
Unfortunately, my dog doesn’t tolerate it at all. She smells strongly after eating Rinti wet food and has quite loose stools. The Rinti Pure Horse isn’t any better either—too many piles here... such a shame.
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21/01/18|Andrew
Vegetable byproduct 0,2%
Everything seems fine, dogs enjoyed beef/lamb/tripe, but it states on the three different flavours 0,2% vegetable byproduct?
01/07/13|Claudia
Tastes good, but she can't tolerate it.
Still on the hunt for a new food for my spoiled lady. She really likes Rinti, but unfortunately, it gives her terrible diarrhoea. Either she can't tolerate the flaxseed oil or the beet fibre. She outright refused the Rinti Sensible, so we're continuing the search. Next month, we'll give Rocco a try. At this point, I spend more time sorting out my dog's food than my own meals. Unbelievable – she doesn't even weigh 10 kilos, yet she's got me completely under her thumb.
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12/12/11|Tierfreund
Severe bloating including diarrhoea :(
I prefer to stick with Porta 21 because my French Bulldog tolerates it much better. With Rinti, my Bully gets severe gas and unfortunately also diarrhoea, and that’s just not acceptable. So, no thank you—I’ll stay with Porta 21. At least it’s digestible and has a high meat content, which unfortunately can’t be said for Rinti. :( But well, every dog tolerates food differently. Even my two Chihuahuas handle Rinti well, but no, I still like the other food much, much better.
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13/09/11|M. B.
Terrible diarrhoea from chicken hearts
It really does seem to be tasty, as my dog eats it very eagerly. However, even a small amount of mixed-in poultry hearts (1/2 small tin per day!) causes severe diarrhoea. Since I alternate between varieties, it only became noticeable after some time. I won’t be buying it again!
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23/08/10
Quality is worse than it used to be.
My Rottweiler bitch has stopped eating the food for some time now. You can also see that there aren’t as many pieces of chicken hearts in it as there used to be. Now there are a lot of fat chunks in the tins. I’m really disappointed.
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03/01/10|Klaudia Kirchner
My dogs don't like the food anymore!
The new Rinti Pur is rejected by my dogs.
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17/05/06
Diarrhoea from chicken hearts
A few weeks ago, I switched to Rinti Pur. My 10-year-old Boxer tolerates all the varieties (unmixed with dry food) well. However, the Rinti Chicken Hearts give him terrible diarrhoea. Since I always mix up the varieties when feeding, unfortunately, I only noticed it after the third tin!
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31/08/05
Meat, but which one?
The description is misleading; the emphasis on it being pure meat leads one to expect that the respective types of meat are present in the different varieties. However, in lamb/reindeer/fish, only 10%/20% of these types of meat are included, and unfortunately, there is no information about where the remaining 90%/80% comes from. For dogs with specific intolerances, e.g., to beef, feeding Rinti is therefore very problematic because you don't know what its main components consist of.
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