Coconut mousse for dogs with banana, mango and blueberry 150g

Coconut mousse for dogs is a plant-based snack with a creamy texture that you can serve straight from the pack or add to food. It is made from coconut flesh and MCT oil, with added banana, mango and blueberry. The recipe also contains inulin, apple fibre, shea butter and lecithin.

The mousse is 100% plant-based - it contains no meat, grains, sugar or preservatives. It comes in a 150 g pack and can be an interesting way to add variety to your dog's daily diet.

Coconut mousse for dogs with banana, mango and blueberry 150g

What the coconut mousse is made of

The recipe is coconut flesh 46.30%, inulin, MCT oil 10.3%, dried powdered banana 10%, shea butter 7%, apple fibre, lecithin, dried powdered mango 1.5% and dried powdered blueberry 0.8%. There is no meat, grain, sugar or preservatives - it is an entirely plant-based product.

Fat that behaves differently

Fat makes up more than half of the recipe, but what matters is not only how much there is, but what kind it is. Both MCT oil and the coconut flesh itself are rich in medium-chain fatty acids: lauric, caprylic and capric. The body absorbs them by a different route from long-chain fats - they go straight into the portal circulation and are used as a quick source of energy instead of being stored. That is why the calorie count alone does not tell the whole story here.

Three prebiotic ingredients in one recipe

Inulin is a fibre most often obtained from chicory, which dogs cannot break down with their own enzymes - it passes through the small intestine intact and in the large intestine becomes food for gut bacteria. Pectins from apple fibre and fructooligosaccharides from banana work in the same way. Three independent sources of prebiotic in one product is a rarity, even on our shelves.

MCT oil, shea butter and lecithin

MCT oil is a fat made of medium-chain fatty acids, which the body absorbs differently from long-chain fats. Shea butter comes from the seeds of the shea tree and is a fat ingredient here, while lecithin acts as an emulsifier, binding the fat to the rest of the mixture so the mousse stays smooth and does not separate in the jar.

Fruit in powder, not in pieces

Banana, mango and blueberry are used here in dried, powdered form, and together they make up just over twelve per cent of the recipe. This form has two effects: the fruit is spread evenly through the whole mixture and adds no water, so the mousse keeps its smooth texture. It also gives the mousse its flavour and colour.

When to give coconut mousse?

You can use coconut mousse in several ways. It works as a filling for a lick toy, as something to keep your dog busy during brushing or nail trimming, and as a food topper, especially if your dog does not always feel like eating. Remember, though, that the mousse is quite high in calories, so it is best given in small amounts. After opening, keep the pack tightly closed.

Is coconut mousse suitable for puppies and seniors?

Yes, its texture means dogs of different ages can enjoy it. It does not need to be chewed, so it is also a good option for dogs that find it hard to eat hard treats.

Other products with the same ingredients

You will find our other dog treats in the catalogue; the mousse is one of a kind in our range. If you are interested in MCT oil for dogs on its own, we sell it separately in a bottle. You will also find coconut flour in Wege balls, baked meat-free biscuits, and if you are looking for a spreadable product with meat, go for PasteLOVE paste with salmon.

By choosing Syta Micha you give your dog the very best and most natural.

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