Trenerki with lamb for dogs 80g

Training treats for dogs with lamb are ready-to-use, small pieces of lamb in a resealable pack. A soft reward your dog eats straight away, and you have it to hand in your pocket or bag.

Trenerki with lamb for dogs 80g

Ingredients of Trenerki with lamb

The recipe has two ingredients: lamb 99% and vegetable glycerine 1%. There are no grains, gluten, maize, soya, sugar or artificial colours and flavourings, because we focus on natural, high-quality raw materials.

Why Trenerki with lamb are soft

Dried meat hardens on its own. The softness comes from vegetable glycerine, which binds water in the piece and stops it drying out completely. That is its whole job: it does not sweeten, preserve or colour. Thanks to it, the reward is softer. There is exactly one percent of it, so this is not a jelly or a gummy - it is still dried meat, just in a bound, softer form.

Single-protein recipe and elimination diets

The recipe is single-protein - it is based on one meat, with no mixing of species. On an elimination diet this is essential for the observation to make sense: if something changes after a week, you know what it relates to. That is why Trenerki come up so often in questions about hypoallergenic treats - not because of the meat itself, but because of the short, predictable recipe.

What makes lamb stand out

Lamb has a characteristic scent that comes from its fat, and dogs usually recognise it straight away. In dog food it is often described as a meat for sensitive dogs, which is because it ends up in their bowls less often than beef or chicken, not because of the species itself. You can read more about this meat in the entry lamb for dogs in our glossary.

When to give Trenerki with lamb

Your dog links a reward with what it was doing a moment earlier, so what matters most is that the reward reaches it straight away. With ready-made small pieces there is nothing to cut, break or dig out of the pack: you reach in and give. It works the same way when your dog comes back on recall, waits calmly by the door or lets you brush it without protest. The pack has a zip closure, so after giving a treat you close it in one move and put it back in the cupboard. A fridge is not needed and not recommended, because the pieces pick up moisture there.

It is worth having two different meats at home, because dogs quickly get used to one scent. A change of flavour rebuilds interest in the reward. And if several people in the family look after your dog, it is good to have one shared flavour too, so everything stays consistent for it.

Trenerki for puppies and senior dogs

The pieces are small and give way under the teeth, so they need neither jaw strength nor chewing. For a puppy that still has milk teeth or is just changing them, that is the difference between a reward eaten and a reward left aside. At the other end are older dogs with worn teeth, for whom a hard treat simply does not work. The recipe is the same at every life stage.

Other flavours in the Trenerki line

We make the same recipe from more than a dozen different meats - take a look at Trenerki with pheasant, training treats with rabbit or the goose variant. You will find the full line in the Trenerki for dogs category. Each variant is one meat and the same one percent of glycerine; they differ in scent, fat content and which dog they suit best.

When you choose Syta Micha, you give your dog the very best of nature.

Author: Expert content: the Syta Micha team under the supervision of Joanna Wajs, MSc - a qualified animal dietitian and PhD candidate at the University of Life Sciences in Lublin, in line with the guidelines of FEDIAF.
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Last updated: 18 October 2026