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Dog bar
Dog bars are a handy snack you can take with you on a walk, to training or on a trip. They don't need preparing or portioning beforehand, so they also work well as a quick reward. In our range you'll find turkey and beef bars, in which meat makes up as much as 99% of the recipe, as well as beef variants with added pumpkin and cranberry measuring 2.5 x 8 cm.
When does a dog bar beat a loose treat?
A dog bar has one clear advantage: it doesn't spill in your pocket or bag. So you take it wherever a bag of small dried treats would be a nuisance: on a walk, on a journey, in a rucksack for the whole day.
The second advantage is predictability. The long shape lets you give your dog the whole thing as one reward or snap the bar in half for a smaller dog. When training a large dog, this can be handier than loose treats, because the reward is clear and visible, and your dog knows straight away that they've just done something right.
- Turkey bars 25 g: two long snacks per pack, with turkey making up 99% of the recipe.
- Beef bars 25 g: the same construction, with beef as 99% of the recipe.
- Beef bars with pumpkin and cranberry: three pieces per pack, measuring 2.5 x 8 cm.
A meat bar for dogs, or a single raw material
A single-ingredient meat bar for dogs is the simplest thing you can give your dog from your hand. The meat bar for dogs in the turkey or beef version is built on meat making up 99% of the recipe, so the label practically comes down to one item.
This construction matters for sensitive dogs, because there's no long list of additives to check. The variant with pumpkin and cranberry goes the other way: it adds a vegetable and a fruit to the meat, making the bar less dense and easier to snap. If you want the shortest possible ingredient list in the whole treats category, you'll find a similar approach in dried meat for dogs.
Dog bars and other forms of reward
Dog bars differ from small treats mainly in how fast they're eaten. Dog bars are given as a single, distinct reward rather than as a series of repetitions, because your dog needs a moment to eat the whole portion.
How to match the size to your dog
For a small dog, one 25 g bar is enough for two or three rewards, so it's worth snapping it before you leave home. For a large dog, the whole piece is a natural portion and there's no need to divide it. The variant with three 2.5 x 8 cm bars can be handier in families where several people reward the dog, because everyone has their own piece and there's no counting.
For fast training, however, dog treats that your dog swallows instantly will be better. A bar works well as a reward for something clearly difficult, as a post-walk ritual or as a treat for a longer journey. The dried form also means you can carry the pack with you without a fridge, and choose other dog treats for other situations during the day. One bar in your jacket pocket is a supply that saves many a walk.