dog roll

English

Noun

dog roll (plural dog rolls)

1. (New Zealand) Processed meat shaped into a large sausage and used for dog food.
   • 1992, Pure-bred Dogs, American Kennel Gazette - Volume 109, page 117:

     There are different types of dog rolls: some are mostly chopped organ meats; others are chopped muscle meats. Some breeders do not like the dog rolls, so they purchase fresh "pet meat" for their dogs.

   • 2008, Sy Guth, How to Make a Puppy!, →ISBN:

     Along with a high-quality dry dog food, I feed 1⁄2 cup (20%) of a high-quality dog roll made from 100% fresh ingredients containing NO by-products, or nasty preservatives. Butch Black Label dog roll uses only fresh ingredients and contains beef that the dry dog food does not have due to importing laws in New Zealand.

   • 2011, Andrea J. Fascetti, Sean J. Delaney, Applied Veterinary Clinical Nutrition, →ISBN, page 192:

     The food that best suits a given dog or cat with megaesophagus may be a liquid gruel, meat or dog roll chunks, or even kibble (Davenport, Remillard et al. 2010; van Geffen, Saunders et al. 2006; Guilford and Strombeck 1996).

   • 2016, Dr. Clare Middle, Real Food for Dogs & Cats, →ISBN:

     Changing a dog from a diet of mainly tinned or cooked meat, processed 'dog roll' or dried dog food, to a natural diet of primarily raw meat and raw bones, maybe also with fasting and random feeding, should be carried out over a three to four week period.