HAU DOLCE
Welcome back 🐾
Sign in to your Syta Micha account
Popular searches
Categories
Recommended products
Tripe and dried offal for dogs
In this category you'll find natural treats that dogs usually eat very eagerly. We offer beef and lamb tripe, dried beef liver, lungs from beef, horse, goat and lamb, as well as dried beef pizzles.
These treats have an intense, natural aroma and can be an interesting addition to your dog's everyday diet. They work well as a snack between meals or a reward for a dog who loves natural chews and offal.
Why is tripe for dogs so popular?
Tripe for dogs has a reputation as a treat that hardly any dog refuses. It smells intense, which for a dog's nose is its biggest advantage, and for people can come as a surprise the first time they open the pack.
The second reason is practical: tripe is flexible and needs chewing, so it keeps your dog busy longer than a treat eaten in a second. That way it satisfies the natural need to chew, while not being as hard as a bone. That places it somewhere between a reward and a chew, and that's exactly where its value lies.
- Beef tripe 120 g: the classic of the category, the strongest smell.
- Lamb tripe 120 g: a gentler alternative on the same idea.
- Dried beef liver 100 g: crumbly, easily divided into small pieces.
- Lungs 100 g: beef, horse, goat and lamb, light and lean.
- Beef pizzles 3 x 15 cm: the longest-lasting item in this group.
Beef tripe for dogs vs lamb tripe
Beef tripe for dogs and its lamb counterpart differ mainly in intensity. Beef tripe for dogs has a stronger smell and is denser, while the lamb version is gentler, so it can be a better choice for a first try.
Both variants have the same 120 g weight and the same recipe principle: one raw material and nothing else. If your dog hasn't eaten offal before, start with a smaller portion and see how they react, because it's a richer treat than dried muscle meat. For dogs that don't tolerate beef, the lamb version remains available.
Dried liver and lungs for dogs: what to choose for training
Dried liver for dogs has a different role from tripe, even though both are offal. Dried liver for dogs is crumbly and can be broken up with your fingers, so it's suited to quick rewarding, not long chewing.
Lungs work in a similar way, being light, porous and lean. If you're looking for a treat for training with many repetitions, reach for the lungs in this category or for Trenerki training treats. If, on the other hand, you want to keep your dog busy for longer, reach for tripe, beef pizzles or the items in dog chews.
How to store tripe for dogs and other offal?
Dried offal, including tripe for dogs, doesn't need a fridge, because it contains little water. Just keep it in a closed pack, in a dry place away from heat, and it'll keep its qualities for a long time.
It's worth knowing, however, that because of the strong smell it's better stored separately rather than with the food, as the aroma transfers to other products. Some owners keep it in a sealed container in the hallway, near the lead, because that's when they reach for it most often. You'll find the other forms of treats in dog treats.