DatabaseOl' Roy · Walmart Inc. (Private Label) · Walmart Inc.
Ol' RoyOl' Roy Bacon Cheeseburger Flavor Cuts in Gravy Dog Food
36.0
Average across 1 scan
📈 How Far Up Does It Go?
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Worst Ingredient
Garlic Powder
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🥫
This Flavor
Ol' Roy Bacon Cheeseburger Flavor Cuts in Gravy Dog Food
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Brand (overall)
Ol' Roy
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Company (overall)
Walmart Inc. (Private Label)
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Umbrella (overall)
Walmart Inc.
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"Overall" blends every species and category this company touches — a good dog food line can't hide a bad one elsewhere in the portfolio.
📦 Product info
BrandOl' Roy
Parent CompanyWalmart Inc. (Private Label)
Umbrella CompanyWalmart Inc.
TypeDog Food - Wet/Soft
Life Stageadult
Size13.2 oz (374g)
🏪 Where It's Sold
No stores logged yet — be the first.
Cost-per-calorie needs the label's Calorie Content statement — not captured on this scan yet.
🧪 Every Ingredient, Graded
In label order, top to bottom — same as the bag or can.
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1.Water Sufficient for Processing
Standard for wet food. Not a protein source. Pushes actual meat further down the ingredient list by weight.
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2.Chicken
Chicken is a legitimate, named whole meat protein that provides essential amino acids for dogs. It is a standard, safe ingredient with no known health concerns when properly sourced and processed.
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3.Meat By-Products
UNSPECIFIED meat by-products. No species named. This can legally contain organs, feet, heads, intestines, and other scraps from ANY animal — including 4D animals (dead, dying, diseased, disabled). This is the lowest tier of animal-sourced ingredient. Ol' Roy was one of the brands where the FDA confirmed pentobarbital contamination in 2018.
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4.Wheat Flour
Wheat flour is a refined, nutritionally empty filler used primarily to reduce manufacturing costs. It is a common canine allergen and provides no nutritional benefit while contributing to allergic reactions and digestive issues in many dogs.
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5.Wheat Gluten
Cheap plant protein used to inflate the crude protein percentage on the guaranteed analysis without adding meat. Common allergen.
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6.Liver
UNSPECIFIED liver — no species named. Could be from any animal. Named livers (chicken liver, beef liver) would be acceptable. Unnamed liver is a transparency failure.
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7.Bacon
Named meat product. High in sodium and nitrates/nitrites from processing, but listed low enough to be a minor flavoring ingredient.
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8.Beef
Named whole meat. Good, but listed 8th — this is a tiny amount. The front of the can says 'Made with Real Bacon & Beef' — technically true, but misleading given how little is actually present.
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9.Guar Gum
Natural thickener. Generally safe.
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10.Chicken Meal
Named rendered meal — concentrated protein. Acceptable but rendered. Listed 10th, so a minor contributor.
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11.Potato Starch
Refined starch with zero nutritional value. Filler and binder.
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12.Salt
Necessary mineral. Placement is appropriate.
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13.Corn Starch
Another zero-nutrient refined starch. High glycemic filler.
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14.Soy Flour
Common allergen, highly processed, used to inflate protein numbers cheaply. Estrogenic compounds present in soy.
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15.Dried Cheese Product
Vague dairy product. 'Product' qualifier means it may not be actual cheese — could be processing waste. Lactose concern for sensitive dogs.
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16.Sodium Phosphate
Buffering agent. Generally safe in appropriate amounts.
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17.Vegetable Oil
UNSPECIFIED. Could be any cheap oil blend — soybean, corn, canola, or a mix. Zero transparency. No omega-3 value.
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18.Added Color
UNSPECIFIED artificial color. The label does not name the specific dye. There is zero nutritional reason to color dog food. This triggers the mandatory artificial color structural deduction as well.
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19.Potassium Chloride
Potassium supplement. Standard and safe.
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20.Vitamin E Supplement
Essential vitamin.
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21.Thiamine Mononitrate
Vitamin B1. Essential.
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22.Niacin Supplement
Vitamin B3.
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23.d-Calcium Pantothenate
Vitamin B5.
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24.Vitamin A Supplement
Essential vitamin.
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25.Riboflavin Supplement
Vitamin B2.
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26.Biotin
B vitamin for skin/coat health.
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27.Vitamin B12 Supplement
Essential vitamin.
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28.Pyridoxine Hydrochloride
Vitamin B6.
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29.Vitamin D3 Supplement
Essential vitamin.
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30.Folic Acid
B vitamin.
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31.Choline Chloride
Essential nutrient for liver function.
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32.Ferrous Sulfate
Iron supplement.
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33.Zinc Oxide
Zinc supplement. Oxide form is less bioavailable than chelated forms but acceptable.
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34.Copper Proteinate
Chelated copper — good bioavailability.
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35.Sodium Selenite
Inorganic selenium. Toxic in excess. Organic selenium yeast would be the safer choice.
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36.Manganese Sulfate
Mineral supplement.
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37.Potassium Iodide
Iodine supplement.
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38.Natural Flavor
Source never disclosed. 'Natural flavor' in pet food is often animal digest under a friendlier name. Complete lack of transparency.
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39.Garlic Powder
Garlic is a documented canine toxin that causes oxidative damage to red blood cells and can lead to hemolytic anemia. The ASPCA explicitly lists garlic as toxic to dogs; its inclusion in any dog product is irresponsible regardless of presumed quantity.
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40.Onion Powder
ONION IS TOXIC TO DOGS. Onion contains N-propyl disulfide which destroys red blood cells, causing Heinz body anemia. Even small amounts over time are cumulative. There is NO safe reason to put onion powder in dog food. This is an irresponsible formulation decision by the manufacturer.
📋 All scans (1)
36.0★ Grade F
4/12/2026
Label states '100% Complete & Balanced Nutrition for Adult Dogs.' Claims to meet AAFCO nutrient profiles for adult maintenance. Formulated — no evidence of feeding trials. On a dry matter basis, with 82% moisture, crude protein is approximately 44% DM and crude fat approximately 16.7% DM, which meets AAFCO adult minimums. However, the protein sources are heavily padded with wheat gluten, wheat flour, soy flour, and chicken meal — meaning actual meat protein contribution is questionable.
This product contains 'Meat By-Products' — unspecified species. Under AAFCO and FDA rules, this can legally include rendered remains of any animal, including 4D animals (dead, dying, diseased, disabled before slaughter). Ol' Roy was specifically named in the FDA's 2018 investigation that confirmed pentobarbital (the euthanasia drug) in pet food. Pentobarbital can only enter the food supply through rendered euthanized animals. Additionally, the 'Liver' ingredient is unspecified — no species named — raising the same transparency concern.

Ol' Roy Bacon Cheeseburger Flavor is a textbook example of the cheapest possible dog food. Unspecified meat by-products from a brand with confirmed pentobarbital contamination history, four refined filler starches, unspecified artificial coloring, protein inflated by wheat gluten and soy flour, and — most alarmingly — onion powder, which is toxic to dogs. This is a product designed to hit the lowest possible price point with zero regard for canine health.

This is an F-grade dog food. Ol' Roy is Walmart's bottom-shelf private label brand — no veterinary nutritionist, no feeding trials, no published research. This specific product contains unspecified meat by-products from a brand the FDA flagged for pentobarbital contamination. It contains ONION POWDER, which is toxic to dogs and causes cumulative red blood cell damage. The protein is propped up by wheat gluten, wheat flour, and soy flour — three of the cheapest plant protein sources in the industry. There are four refined filler starches. There is unspecified artificial coloring. The 'Bacon Cheeseburger Flavor' name is marketing theater — beef is the 8th ingredient, bacon is 7th, and the 'cheese' is a dried cheese product listed 15th. The real star ingredients are water, by-products, and wheat. This product has no business being fed to any dog. There are significantly better wet foods available at every price point.

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