Trenerki with beef for dogs 80g

Training treats for dogs with beef are small, soft pieces of beef in a handy resealable pack. Your dog eats this reward straight away, without chewing, so you can give it in any situation, not just during training.

Trenerki with beef for dogs 80g

What Trenerki with beef are made of

The recipe fits on one line: 99% beef and 1% vegetable glycerine. There are no grains, gluten, maize, soya, sugar or artificial colours and flavourings, because what matters to us is a natural recipe and high-quality raw material.

Why Trenerki contain vegetable glycerine

Drying takes water out of meat, and meat without water becomes hard and stringy. That one percent of vegetable glycerine keeps some of the moisture inside the piece, which is where the texture that gives way under the teeth comes from. Glycerine is neither a preservative nor a sweetener and has exactly this one job. At such a small share it does not turn into a gummy or a jelly: what remains is dried meat with a bound, softer texture.

Single-protein Trenerki: one source of protein

One meat in the recipe means one variable. A single-protein treat can be included in an elimination diet without undermining it, because it brings no proteins you do not know about. That is the only reason this category appears under hypoallergenic dog treats - no meat is hypoallergenic in itself.

Beef for dogs: properties of the meat

Beef is the meat your dog knows best, because it is the most common in dog food, so you rarely need to persuade a dog to try this reward. It provides haem iron and zinc, naturally present in the meat. That same popularity has a flip side: if you are looking for a protein your dog has not come into contact with before, go for the game variants. You can read more about this meat in the entry beef for dogs in our glossary.

How to give Trenerki with beef

A reward does its job when it comes straight away. If you first have to break it or dig it out of a bag, your dog will already be busy with something else. Small pieces solve this once and for all, and they work just as well for coming back in from the garden as for waiting calmly while you shop. 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.

Dogs get used to a scent they know, so changing the meat from time to time makes a difference. One flavour can stay the everyday one, and another the one for special occasions - a reward that appears less often keeps its value for longer.

Training treats for puppies and older dogs

The soft texture matters more here than it might seem at first glance. A puppy changing its teeth is reluctant to take anything hard, and an older dog with already worn teeth can simply be too slow for the reward to work in time. Small, soft pieces solve both cases the same way. The treat is suitable 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 guinea fowl, training treats with wild boar or the turkey 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