This was posted 6 months 6 days ago, and might be an out-dated deal.

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1kg Chicken Training Bites (Soft & Chewy) Dog Treat $24.99 + $10 Delivery ($0 with $70 Order) @ Woof Woof Studio

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Chicken Training Bites dog treats on sale for $24.99/kg, while stocks last.

  • Delivery for $10 or less, free with $70+ order
  • Or pickup from our grooming salon at Newtown, Sydney NSW

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Woof Woof Studio
Woof Woof Studio

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  • +8

    Pet food prices are taking the piss, they have dog gelato for $54/L or beef liver for $114/kg. You could take your pet to a restaurant for cheaper.

    • +1

      We are selling dog treats, which are used as a reward, not as an everyday meal. The treats are also dehydrated, so they weigh a lot less without the water weight.

      You've listed the prices of products sold in small portion sizes. We provide better prices for 1kg bags of treats.

  • +1

    you could buy 1kg chicken hearts or giblets at $4.50 from coles or wws, then boiled them, pack in container.

    done, 100% meaty dog treat.

  • Ingredients?

    • +1

      The chicken bites contain at least 80% meat. The full list has been added to the product details.

  • +4

    $34.99 for 1kg delivered doesn't appear to be a bargain when compared to what you can get at the supermarket as mentioned above.

    • +2

      The comment above from hgaoxhgaox is misleading as wws or Coles do not sell chicken hearts or giblets for $4.50 a kg.
      Dehydrated foods are generally about 50% the weight of fresh and there is a process to turn that fresh product into a dehydrated snack.

      • +3

        I think you're missing the point because dogs don't care if they get a dehydrated treat or something else. And if the supermarket doesn't sell them go to a butcher shop.

        • +7

          Yeah maybe the dog doesn’t care but I’d sure rather train my dog using dehydrated foods rather than walking around with boiled giblets in my treat pouch…

          (Not that I think it’s a bargain mind you, but come on now at least use reasonable comparisons)

      • other way processes chicken offal that is put them into oven in low temperature around 105 celesuis degree for a while, then you got dehydrated dog food.

        it contains very little aqua, can be stored in ambiment temperature. carry on the fabric treat pouch is not bother you anymore due to the mositure contains almost none.

      • +2

        my local coles sells packed chicken offal.

        sometime, deli got loose chicken offal.

        I saw many wws and coles selling chichen liver, hearts, giblets at deli.

        I just got around 2 kg chicken heats around 2 bucks due to they near expired dated a week ago.

        I boiled them as an alternative food for my dog along with dry kibbles everyday. they can last around a week due to i just give my dog a cup of offal, other provision is dry dog food.

        • +1

          Sounds good, what you are discussing is not comparable though to this deal. Boiling treats for a dog is not the same. I don't wander into a deal on beef jerky to complain that I can buy beef bones for half the price; two completely different products.

          I get your sentiment it's just misleading.

      • -1

        before you post, google is not bad idea to clarify what you are going to type.

        PS: I am heading to supermarket if not 20 times a week would be fair enough more than 10 times a week near 10 variable (iga coles aldi wws kmart reject shop combined)

  • +1

    Lol i buy breast chicken for $12.99kg. These guys are a joke

    • +1

      Chicken is about 65% water. When you dehydrate it takes most moisture out.

      Ie if you purchase 1kg of chicken breast for $13, dehydrate it, you now have about 500 grams of chicken breast for $13.

      Obviously water and meat weigh different, the above is just a random example where I pulled some numbers out of the air. Haven't actually done it.

      • +1

        chicken breast is good resource for Homo sapiens, however, the offal may contains more nutrition for canidae comparing to breast. BTW, offal much cheaper than breast.

  • Hi ronalchn.

    Where are these made?
    What kind of flour do they have?
    What size is an individual treat?

    • They are 100% Australian, made in Victoria, near Melbourne.

      I'm not sure what flour is used, but these are not grain-free (which would use potato flour instead), so probably common white or wheat flour. Flour is used in small amounts as a binding agent to prevent the treat falling apart.

      As listed on the product page, each treat is 80mm long, and 20mm wide. They are reasonably soft so you can break them into smaller pieces if you like.

  • This is complete rip off. Forget postage and find the near reject shop. Schmackos Beef Strapz Value Pack 1kg is $19
    https://www.rejectshop.com.au/p/schmackos-beef-strapz-1kg

    • These products are not necessarily comparable, because our chicken bites are at least 80% chicken.

      It is unlikely Schmackos has such a high meat content, which is why they had to add vegetable and cereal protein, so it may be more akin to junk food for dogs.

  • +1

    I thought its for Chicken Training

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