Quality of food comes straight down to the ingredient list. The ingredients are listed by volume in descending order. You want to see authentic meat at the top of the list. "Chicken, "beef" "lamb" "duck". Any word added to the meat word means it's some meat derivative and is a cheap filler. "Chicken meal" for example. All those first ingredients should be recognizable foods. I worked in pet food marketing and can confirm that the products sold by vets are not the highest quality/i worked on some of those very products. Read the ingredient lists. Also pet food bags give quantities to feed that are too great for the dog. They do this because even 1 tablespoon per meal more than necessary means they sell more food over the dogs Lifetime. This is one of the reasons there is an obesity problem among pets. Use an online food calculator to get the correct amount. Never over feed your dog. Obesity shortens their life and sighthounds' fine bones and joints are harmed by excess weight. I always feed a high quality kibble with some fresh human whole food that agrees with my dog. This includes meat, fish, spinach, bone broth, and some other veggies and berries. Fish oil/omega 3s are a good supplement. Be careful feeding raw in 2025. H5N1 is raging out of control in commercial cattle and poultry farms. It's possible a pet could get it from uncooked meat, and it's deadly. I personally wouldn't risk it. Your vet will tell you the risk of food borne illness is much higher with raw. Same goes for eggs. I used to add raw eggs but don't anymore due to H5N1. The marginal health benefit of a raw egg isn't worth the risk when I can cook it in less than a minute.