Chicken jerky treats are an ideal treat for dogs with sensitive stomachs, as they contain high protein and low-fat content while providing teeth-cleaning benefits as they chewy texture allows. But they should not replace regular brushing.
Making healthy homemade chicken jerky in your own kitchen couldn’t be simpler with this simple and straightforward recipe using only one ingredient! Plus, the instructions are super straightforward!
Contents
High in protein
Grain-free chicken jerky dog treats provide an excellent source of protein while being low in fat content to promote weight management and avoid obesity risk in pups and adult dogs alike. Though suitable for both, puppies should be watched while eating this treat to prevent large chunks being swallowed at once and become choking hazards; note that high-protein diets may also cause sore gums.
The jerky process ensures micronutrients such as B vitamins, selenium, zinc and phosphorus – essential nutrients for skin and hair health as well as supporting strong bones and teeth – remain intact during processing, while simultaneously decreasing bacterial contamination risks and increasing storage longevity.
When selecting a brand of chicken jerky, look for one made exclusively with 100% chicken meat without added ingredients such as salt, soy or pea protein isolate, glycerine and preservatives. Furthermore, look out for one containing chondroitin sulfate and glucosamine to support joint health.
Low in fat
If you’re in search of an easy high-protein snack with no added sugars or artificial ingredients, these chicken jerky treats may be just what the doctor ordered! Constructed entirely from 100% organic chicken breast meat and featuring no artificial sweeteners or additives – plus they come complete with glucosamine and chondroitin for joint health – they make perfect training treats or quick snacks! Plus they’re designed so they’re convenient!
This recipe is easy to follow and your pups will absolutely adore these treats. Simply bake for approximately two hours depending on your oven and the thickness of slices; after this period is up, check to ensure it has become dry enough before serving!
Try this recipe with other lean meats such as lamb or mutton; just be sure to remove any bones prior to serving! Additionally, consider adding dog-safe spices and flavors into your treat recipes for optimal results.
Chewy
Low-fat treats make digesting easier for dogs. They’re an especially great choice if your pup can’t tolerate fatty foods or is on a limited fat diet; but keep in mind that jerky still packs lots of calories! Just eat in moderation.
These delicious bites are made from lean chicken breast raised, born, and harvested within the United States, then oven-dried to preserve its nutrients and create a chewy texture. All-natural and without grains, corn, soy or artificial ingredients!
Chicken Jerky Treats for Dogs are tasty chewy treats that make a perfect reward and positive reinforcement treat for training rewards and positive reinforcement purposes. Ideal for larger dogs, be mindful if any swallowed whole as this could be dangerous; and small breeds should only receive them cut up into smaller pieces to prevent choking hazards. If feeding to puppies be sure to cut into smaller pieces for safety.
Low in calories
These treats are packed with protein and low in calories – ideal for active dogs! Plus they contain glucosamine and chondroitin sulfate to promote bone health, and free from grains, soy, and preservatives; making them a delicious yet healthy alternative to conventional dog treats and safe for allergy sufferers, or dogs with difficulty chewing!
Jerky is made from dehydrated meat processed at lower temperatures than oven baking, reducing the risk of bacteria contamination and weight gain. However, it should be consumed responsibly to avoid too much weight gain.
Be mindful when giving small breed dogs raw meaty treats, as they may pose a choking hazard and cause dental issues in these dogs. Jerky treats may cause dental issues in small breeds if eaten without chewing properly – leading to plaque and tartar formation, leading to serious gum disease in older dogs, which could eventually affect other aspects of health.
