Brewers Rice
Brewers Rice is a refined carbohydrate source. It usually reads as a starch and energy source rather than a protein driver. It reads as an lower-tier carb source.
Hill's
Hill’s i/d Low Fat starts with brewers rice, corn protein meal, and chicken meal, with very low fat plus taurine and L-carnitine.
It is worth considering for veterinarian-guided low-fat digestive feeding, not high-fat palatability goals.

01. NUTRIENT PROFILE
Compare protein, fat and energy density in low, typical and high bands.
This food sits around the typical crude protein range among extruded foods.
This food is on the lower side for crude fat among extruded foods.
This food is on the lower side for calorie density among extruded foods. That alone does not make it a weight-management diet; check portion guidance, fat, and fiber together.
Undisclosed values are not treated as zero.
02. INGREDIENT QUALITY & DISCLOSURE
The analysis uses the registered ingredients. Complete-panel coverage is not verified, so an unlisted ingredient cannot be assumed absent.
Read the listed ingredients below. Complete-panel coverage is not verified here; do not infer that an unlisted ingredient is absent.

Brewers Rice is a refined carbohydrate source. It usually reads as a starch and energy source rather than a protein driver. It reads as an lower-tier carb source.
Corn Protein Meal is a processed plant-protein booster. It can lift crude protein without the same animal-protein share, so the animal-protein read should stay separate. It reads as an bottom-tier plant protein booster.
Chicken Meal is a species-named animal meal ingredient. It is rendered rather than fresh, but the species source is still clearly identified. It reads as an upper-tier protein source.
Animal protein · Chicken Meal (#3), Chicken By-Product Meal (#4)
Plant protein · Corn Protein Meal (#2)
Even high crude protein can be strongly influenced by processed plant protein.
This is hard to read as meat-protein centered.
03. CHOOSING FOR YOUR DOG
This is a prescription-diet candidate for gastrointestinal care. Read purpose fit and veterinary guidance before treating it as a standard star-ranked food.
Prescription purpose: gastrointestinal care.
Plant-protein concentration remains the clearest trade-off here.
04. COMPARE FOODS
Compare gastrointestinal care prescription diets first. For therapeutic diets, clinical fit and veterinary direction matter more than a standard score.
05. MANUFACTURING & DISCLOSURE
Founded in 1907 in the United States.
There is a usable disclosure baseline, but the public record is still fairly thin.
This brand has a confirmed recall history. The most recent public recall noted here was the 2019 vitamin D incident.
May 12, 2026