Dried rabbit fillets for dogs 80g

Dried rabbit fillets for dogs are the treat with the shortest recipe we have: one ingredient, i.e. the raw material itself. No glycerine, no salt and no preservatives.

Dried rabbit fillets for dogs 80g

Composition: 100% rabbit meat

There is exactly one ingredient in the recipe: rabbit, one hundred percent. There is no salt, sugar, colourings, preservatives or vegetable glycerine, which is added to treats to keep them soft. Here there is none at all, which is why the product is harder and the recipe shorter.

Dried meat for dogs: how it is made

Warm-air drying draws water out of the raw material and adds nothing in its place. The weight drops several times over, and everything that was in the raw material - protein, minerals, aroma - remains in concentrated form. That is why a piece is so aromatic: it is the same raw material, just without the water.

Hand-cut strips of dried meat

The meat is cut by hand into strips three to five centimetres long. The strip is dense but still flexible: you can snap it between your fingers, while your dog has to chew it. If you want a smaller reward, break the strip before giving it.

What cuts it is made from

One kilogram of finished product is made from 4 kilograms of meat - that is how much water drying removes. That is why the pack weighs so little and the aroma is so intense: only the raw material remains in each piece.

Rabbit in this treat

Rabbit is a light, delicate meat with an aroma the manufacturer describes as slightly milky. It provides potassium, phosphorus and iron as well as vitamins B3 and B12. It is rare in dog foods, so for many dogs it is a novel protein. You can read more about this ingredient in the entry rabbit for dogs in our glossary.

One raw material, one variable

The recipe is single-protein in the simplest possible sense: it contains one raw material. On an elimination diet this is a prerequisite for meaningful observation - if something changes after a week, you know what it relates to. That is why this category keeps coming up in questions about hypoallergenic treats.

When to give dried rabbit fillets

The product is dry, so it doesn't leave grease on the pack or your pocket and doesn't need a fridge - a closed pack and a dry place in the cupboard are enough. Chilling actually works against it here, because the treat picks up moisture and loses its density and aroma. With a recipe limited to a single raw material, the treat also works as an addition to a BARF diet: it brings no grains, sugar or preservatives into it, which is exactly what such a menu avoids.

For puppies and senior dogs

The recipe is suitable at every life stage: for puppies, adult dogs and seniors. There is no ingredient reserved for a particular age, because it contains just one. For a smaller dog, simply break the piece into smaller parts.

Other dried meats

In this category you will find several more raw materials - take a look at dried beef meat for dogs, the shrimp variant or dried duck fillets. The full line-up is in the category dried meats for dogs. If you are looking for a reward with a soft texture, our Trenerki dog treats have just that.

Choose Syta Micha and give your dog the very best that nature has to offer.

Author: Expert content: 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 the guidelines of FEDIAF.
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Last updated: 22 October 2026