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Bugsy’s Freeze-Dried Raw Kangaroo (Dog Food)

Bugsy’s Freeze-Dried Raw Kangaroo (Dog Food)

Regular price $19.90 SGD
Regular price Sale price $19.90 SGD
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Mix any Bugsy's Freeze-Dried Dog Food flavours in 425g or 1.1kg: buy 2, save 5% · buy 3 or more, save 8%. No discount code needed.

🦘 Freeze-dried raw · complete & balanced meal  |  Over 95% Australian kangaroo meat & organs

Bugsy's Freeze-Dried Kangaroo is a complete and balanced everyday meal. Over 95% of the recipe is human-grade Australian kangaroo meat and organs, with pumpkin, apple, camelina oil and algae extract making up the balance alongside the added vitamins and minerals.

Freeze-drying removes moisture at low temperature rather than with heat, so the food keeps a raw-style nutrient and flavour profile while sitting stable in your cupboard — no freezer space, no thawing schedule.

Australian Made Human Grade Antibiotic Free Hormone Free Non-GMO Grain Free

What it supports

  • Muscle maintenance — 61% protein, from kangaroo meat and organs
  • Skin and coat — omega-3 and omega-6 from camelina oil and algae extract
  • Digestion — fibre from pumpkin, apple and carrot fibre
  • Red blood cells, energy and immune function — kangaroo is naturally rich in iron and zinc

Good to know: Kangaroo is a marsupial, unrelated to any protein commonly used in pet food, which makes it a strong choice for dogs with food sensitivities.

Before you switch: This is a high-protein food (61%, with 420 kcal per 100 g). Step the changeover up gradually rather than switching overnight, and measure by the feeding guide below.

This is a dog formula. Cats have different requirements again, particularly for taurine and vitamin A, and this recipe is not balanced to feline standards. For cats, Bugsy's makes a separate Freeze-Dried Kangaroo Cat Food formulated to feline requirements.

In our climate: once rehydrated, treat it like fresh raw food. Don't leave a wet bowl sitting out for more than 20–30 minutes.

Ingredients & typical analysis

Ingredients

Kangaroo (meat & organs), Pumpkin, Apples, Dicalcium Phosphate, Calcium Carbonate, Camelina Oil, Carrot Fibre, Tomato Pomace, Algae Extract, Salt, Sunflower Lecithin, Taurine, Natural Antioxidant, Vitamins and Minerals.

Typical analysis

Component Value
Crude protein 61%
Crude fat 20%
Ash 5%
Crude fibre 3%
Moisture 5%
Calcium 1.43%
Phosphorus 1.05%
Ca:P ratio 1.37:1
Omega 6 (LA) 2.56%
Omega 3 (ALA) 1.30%
EPA & DHA 0.12%
Metabolisable energy 420 kcal/100 g

Figures are stated on a dry matter basis. Bugsy's Freeze Dried Kangaroo is formulated to meet the nutritional levels established by AAFCO/FEDIAF dog food nutrient profiles for adult dogs when used as directed.

Reading the analysis

  • EPA & DHA are listed separately, and that matters. Camelina oil supplies ALA, the plant form of omega-3, and dogs convert ALA into the long-chain forms EPA and DHA very inefficiently. The algae extract supplies EPA and DHA directly, so the 0.12% figure is doing work that the 1.30% ALA figure can't do on its own.
  • Ca:P at 1.37:1 sits comfortably inside the accepted range for growth, which is why the feeding guide runs down to 2-month-old puppies rather than adults only.
Feeding guide

Servings look smaller than you'd expect. Bugsy's doesn't use fillers such as starchy carbohydrates, so there's no bulk padding out the bowl. A smaller portion still meets your dog's full daily nutritional requirements — measure by the guide below rather than matching the volume of their old food.

One square is approximately 8–10 g. The amounts below are total daily intake — divide them across however many meals you feed.

Typical adult dog

Bodyweight Squares/day Grams/day
5 kg 7 70 g
10 kg 12 118 g
15 kg 16 160 g
20 kg 20 199 g

Puppy, 4+ months

Bodyweight Squares/day Grams/day
2 kg 6 59 g
4 kg 10 99 g
8 kg 17 166 g
12 kg 23 226 g

Puppy, 2–4 months

Bodyweight Squares/day Grams/day
1 kg 6 53 g
2 kg 9 88 g
5 kg 18 176 g
8 kg 25 250 g

These are starting points only. Adjust up or down to suit your dog's daily activity level, and always have fresh water available — especially on a low-moisture food.

If you're using it as a topper instead of a full meal, reduce the base meal proportionally so you aren't stacking calories on top of an unchanged bowl.

How to serve & store

Three ways to serve

  • As a full meal (rehydrated): add roughly equal parts warm water to food, stir, and let it stand 3–5 minutes until the squares soften through. Rehydrating is worth doing for most dogs — it adds moisture that a low-moisture diet doesn't otherwise provide, and it tends to slow down fast eaters.
  • As a topper: crumble a square or two over the existing bowl. Useful for fussy eaters, dogs coming off illness, and seniors whose appetite has dipped.
  • As a training treat: serve dry and break the squares down into smaller pieces. The texture crumbles cleanly, which also makes it manageable for puppies and for older dogs with sore teeth.

Storage in Singapore

  • Store the sealed pack somewhere cool and dry, out of direct sunlight — a cupboard is fine, refrigeration is not required.
  • Press the air out and reseal properly after every use. Freeze-dried food soaks up moisture from the air, and Singapore's humidity will soften the texture and shorten how long it keeps.
  • Don't decant into an open container. If you prefer a canister, keep the food in its resealed pack inside it.
  • Unopened, a sealed pack keeps for 18 months or more — go by the best-before date printed on the bag.
  • Rehydrated food is perishable. Serve it fresh, and refrigerate any leftovers immediately and use within 24 hours.

Choosing a pack size

The 130 g pack works as a trial or a topper pack. The 425 g suits toppers and smaller dogs. The 1.1 kg is the everyday size if this is going to be the main diet.

What the 1.1 kg bag costs to feed

Bodyweight Feed per day Cost per day Bag lasts
5 kg 70 g $8.27 ~16 days
10 kg 118 g $13.93 ~9 days
15 kg 160 g $18.89 ~7 days
20 kg 199 g $23.50 ~6 days

Based on the 1.1 kg bag at $129.90, fed as the full daily meal at the adult guide amounts above. Bundle savings not included. Every dog is different — adjust for activity, age and body condition.

Who it's for

Well suited to

  • Dogs with food sensitivities. A single animal protein, and one that is genuinely novel for most dogs.
  • Households without freezer space. Shelf-stable, so no freezer space required.
  • Puppies through to adults. The mineral profile supports growth, and the feeding guide covers puppies from 2 months.
  • Fussy eaters and post-illness recovery, where a strongly aromatic, high-protein food helps get a dog eating again.
  • Travel, boarding and pet sitters, where no refrigeration and no prep makes feeding far more convenient.

Please note

If your dog has a medical condition or is on a prescription diet, check with your vet before making the switch.

Not suitable for

  • Cats, as a main diet. Cats have obligate requirements that a canine formula isn't built to meet — see Bugsy's Freeze-Dried Kangaroo Cat Food instead.
  • Puppies under 2 months, who should still be on milk or a weaning-appropriate diet.
Frequently asked questions

Can I feed this as my dog's complete meal?

Yes, and that's what it's made for. Over 95% kangaroo meat and organs, plus the added vitamins, minerals and taurine that make it a full diet rather than a treat, so it can take the place of your dog's current food entirely. Follow the feeding guide for your dog's weight and step the changeover up gradually.

Do I have to rehydrate it?

No, it's safe to feed dry. But we'd generally suggest rehydrating if it's the main meal. A food at 5% moisture puts the entire water burden on your dog's drinking, and adding warm water both closes that gap and releases more aroma, which helps with fussier eaters. Three to five minutes with roughly equal parts water is enough.

What's the difference between freeze-dried and air-dried?

Both remove moisture without cooking, but by different routes. Freeze-drying freezes the food and draws the ice off under vacuum, leaving a light, porous, crumbly texture that rehydrates quickly. Air-drying evaporates moisture slowly with gently circulated air, producing a denser, chewier result. Freeze-dried is the easier of the two to crumble as a topper or break down for training; air-dried holds together better as a chew. Freeze-drying also takes more moisture out — up to 95% against roughly 70–80% for air-drying — which is why it keeps longer unopened, typically 18 months or more against 12–18.

My dog reacts to chicken and beef. Will kangaroo help?

It might, and it's a reasonable protein to trial. Food sensitivities are reactions to specific proteins a dog has been exposed to before, so a protein your dog has never eaten can't yet be a trigger — and kangaroo is uncommon enough in Singapore that most dogs haven't met it. What we can't tell you is whether food is the cause at all. Itching, recurrent ear infections and loose stools have several possible drivers here, environmental allergens among them. A structured elimination trial with your vet is the only way to get a real answer, and a single novel protein food is a useful tool inside that process rather than a treatment on its own.

How do I stop it going soft in Singapore's humidity?

Reseal the pack fully after every use and push the air out before you close it. Freeze-dried food pulls moisture from the air readily, and our ambient humidity sits high year-round, so an open or loosely closed pack will soften within days. Keep it in a cupboard rather than on a counter near the kitchen sink or stove, and avoid decanting it into an open jar.

How should I transition my dog onto it?

Bugsy's recommend stepping it up gradually, increasing their food while reducing the old one:

20%Day 1–2
40%Day 3–4
60%Day 5–6
80%Day 7–8
100%Day 9–10

Soft stools during the changeover are common and usually settle — it takes time for the gut to adapt to a different type of food. Let your dog set the pace: if stools stay normal you can move through it faster, and if they stay soft, hold at the current ratio for longer rather than pushing on.

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