There is no doubt about the quality of the pellets. Perhaps the absolute best on the market. So far our yorkshire has only eaten Eukanuba, recommended by the vet. I wondered why the bitch ignores her morning dose after a while and eats it only around the afternoon. It's hard to say if it was too long-lasting a stereotype for her (she had been eating them since she was a kid) or if they just smelled bad to her (they had a very intense smell for a human). Anyway, if one looked at the independent assessment of the composition (https://vse-o-krmivech.cz), one could see how big the differences between the feeds really are and what dubious things some manufacturers use (e.g. salt, peas, lots of unsuitable cereals, etc. ) Eukanuba didn't work out so well. So I searched on the same site until I found these Brits, which have absolutely flawless composition. It is true that some other Brit products also fail to give the exact composition of one ingredient or add a slightly harder to digest ingredient, but these Brits came out on top on all counts. And for the price, it's great. There are also manufacturers who brag about the absolutely premium composition, for 3 kilos they want 800-1000 CZK and then when you see the really bad composition, you tap your forehead. But still better the overpriced ones than the ultra cheap ones from supermarkets (Propesko, Pedigree Friskies etc. ), which are a total disaster, it's a wonder that they are not banned in the Czech Republic (almost no meat, filling with a huge proportion of unsuitable cereals, adding salt and overall unbalanced diet, which has absolutely no chance to feed and nourish the dog). We have bought three packs of these Brit Care in the last few months and it has never happened that our yorkshirka hasn't eaten them, she always eats them immediately after eating them. I guess dogs like lamb. However, I would like to point out that we bought Brit Care with a salmon flavour. and unfortunately the dog wouldn't eat them about halfway through the pack. She's not picky, she eats everything, but apparently she doesn't like fish. So, while you're at it, be careful not to let the same thing happen to you with fish-flavored foods. And as for the vets, watch out. Although they are experts who know more than you do, don't trust them when they want to recommend a particular brand. They often have contracts with them. I really don't understand that she recommended Eukanuba, which is low in protein and has a few questionable ingredients, when there are a number of better quality foods out there. You'd better sit down on the internet and check and study everything properly. The dog wants to eat well, too.