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Dog biscuits
Dog biscuits have nothing in common with bakes for people: they don't need sugar, butter or vanilla, just a short ingredient list and a size that's easy to give from your hand. There are two quite different lines on the shelf. The baked BAKERY biscuits from our bakery come in star, heart and bone shapes, with meat, vegetables, fruit and coconut flour in the recipe. Next to them are Psiakersy, crunchy gluten-free and grain-free biscuits built on a single type of meat. Below I explain how they differ and what each is best suited to.

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Dog biscuits Mini hearts with rabbit, coconut flour and apricot 100g

Dog biscuits Mini bones with turkey and low-fat cottage cheese 100g
Which dog biscuits to choose: baked or single-protein?
When choosing dog biscuits, it's worth deciding on the line first and then the flavour. The ones from our bakery are baked, lighter and have a richer recipe, while Psiakersy focus on a single type of meat and a crumbly texture that's easy to divide.
The first line works well as a daily ritual: a biscuit as a welcome, a reward after a walk, a small treat for your pocket. The second is the choice for dogs whose ingredient list needs to stay short, because Psiakersy contain no gluten or grains, and the protein comes from a single species.
- Mini stars: game with elderberry, in 100 g and 15 g packs.
- Mini hearts: rabbit with coconut flour and apricot.
- Mini bones: game with coconut and beetroot, or turkey with low-fat cottage cheese and pear.
- Vanilla biscuits: game with coconut and apricots.
- Veggie balls: banana, pumpkin seeds and peanut butter, with no meat.
- Psiakersy: salmon with pear, wild boar with beetroot, duck with apple, veal with apricot, rabbit with banana.
A dog biscuit as a reward from your pocket
A dog biscuit is the form that copes best with being carried around. A dog biscuit doesn't crumble like a loose treat, it keeps its shape and is eaten straight away, so it doesn't interrupt a walk or training.
The star, heart and bone shapes don't change anything in the recipe, but they genuinely help when several people at home reward the dog: it's easy to agree who gave what and how much. The 15 g pack of mini stars is practically pocket-sized and works well as a supply for one outing, as well as a way to test the flavour before buying a bigger pack. The 100 g versions last longer and more often end up in the jar at home. Psiakersy are easy to snap into smaller pieces, which comes in handy with small dogs and when you want to reward often.
Biscuits for dogs with allergies
Biscuits for dogs that react to grains need a different construction from a classic bake. The Psiakersy biscuits for dogs are free from gluten and grains, and each one is built on a single type of meat, so the ingredient list can be checked in a few seconds.
You'll find the same approach in our dry dog food and in the other single-ingredient treats, where the whole label comes down to a few items and doesn't need reading twice. If your dog doesn't tolerate many types of meat at once, the natural direction is dog treats in the insect variant, because it's a new protein in a dog's diet. You'll find a full overview of the other forms in dog treats.















