Dog treats with duck, cranberry and pear 80g

Dog treats with duck, cranberry and pear are soft, pellet-shaped pieces in which meat makes up 90% of the recipe, with fruit and vegetables completing the rest. A reward your dog eats straight away and that you can split with your fingers.

Dog treats with duck, cranberry and pear 80g

Ingredients of the treats with duck

The recipe is duck 90%, cranberry 3%, pear 3%, vegetable glycerine and minerals. The only source of animal protein is duck, with no other species mixed in. There are no grains, sugar or artificial colours and flavourings, because we focus on natural, high-quality raw materials.

What cranberry and pear bring

Cranberry provides proanthocyanidins, abbreviated as PAC, as well as organic acids and vitamin C. Pear brings pectins and sorbitol, which is responsible for its natural sweetness. Each of these additions is three percent of the recipe, so they add flavour and fibre rather than being a main nutrient.

Where the softness and pellet shape come from

The treats are soft thanks to vegetable glycerine, which binds water in the piece. It comes from rapeseed oil and, apart from retaining moisture, has no other job here: it does not sweeten or preserve. A piece is about 1.5 by 0.8 centimetres and pellet-shaped, so you can split it into even smaller parts.

Duck for dogs: properties of the meat

Among poultry meats, duck has one of the strongest scents, and that is why your dog responds to this reward even when there is a lot going on around it. The meat is dark and richer than chicken breast, with a higher fat content. You can read more about this meat in the entry duck for dogs in our glossary.

When to give treats with duck

This is a reward you can give with one hand, just as good at home, on a walk and in the car. The pellet-shaped piece does not crumble in your pocket, and if you want to reward with a smaller portion, you split it with your fingers. The pack has a zip closure, so after giving a treat you close it in one move and put it away in a dry place.

From what age can you give it

You can give these treats to a puppy, an adult dog and a senior - the recipe does not change with age. A soft piece does not need to be bitten through, and if your dog is really small, you can split it in two with your fingers.

Other flavours in the treats line

In this line you will find several more combinations - take a look at treats with lamb, the insect variant or dog treats with beef. The full range is in the dog treats category. The variants differ in meat and additions, and they share a soft, pellet-shaped texture. If you are looking for a single-meat reward without fruit and vegetables, our Trenerki for dogs are just that.

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