Hill's · Science Diet Adult · Liver & Chicken Entree

Name: Hill's Science Diet Adult Liver & Chicken Entree
Brand: Hill's

Wet food · Adult Maintenance

Furry PI's verdict

Our investigation turned up real problems with Hill's Science Diet Adult. It contains wheat flour. To be fair, pork liver leads the ingredient list — the right start for an obligate carnivore. On balance, most cats are better served by stronger options — the app can suggest better-graded foods of the same type.

What's concerning

Contains wheat flour, a lower-quality ingredient.
A modest share of calories comes from protein.
Several other ingredients on the label raise quality questions — the full flagged list is in the app.

What works

Pork liver leads the ingredient list — the right start for an obligate carnivore.
As a wet food, it delivers the moisture cats rarely drink on their own.
Carbohydrate load stays close to what a cat would eat in nature.

The grade is only the cover of the case file. The free app shows the full 100-point breakdown, every flagged ingredient, and better-graded alternatives for your cat.

Open the full investigation — free

Nutrition from the label (as fed)

Protein	10.4%
Fat	5.1%
Fiber	1.2%
Moisture*	75%
Ash	1.6%
Carbs	6.8%

Label: typical analysis (measured). * not printed on the label — carbs are calculated, ash/moisture estimated from typical values. How these numbers translate into calories from protein vs carbs — and how this food scores on each pillar — is shown in the app.

Quick answers

Is Hill's Science Diet Adult grain-free?: No — the label lists wheat flour, whole grain corn and corn starch.
What are the first ingredients in Hill's Science Diet Adult?: The label opens with pork liver, pork by-products and chicken. Ingredients are listed by weight, so the first few carry the most.
Does it contain artificial colours or preservatives?: None appear on the ingredient list.

More from Hill's

Grades come from a fixed, formula-based method — the same for every food, never paid for. About Furry PI

Furry PI analyses food labels and isn't a substitute for veterinary advice.