Which protein is in each one? Our own figures for this range
Hypoallergenic is a label, not a promise, and it means nothing unless you know which meat you are actually buying. Here is the protein in every chew on this page, and an honest word on whether it counts as novel.
| Chew | Protein | Novel? |
|---|---|---|
| Camel wrap | Camel | Yes, about as novel as it gets |
| Furry rabbit ear | Rabbit | Yes |
| Hairless rabbit ear | Rabbit | Yes |
| Rabbit medley | Rabbit | Yes |
| Pure meat stick | Ostrich, kangaroo, rabbit or venison | Yes |
| Mixed meat medley | All four of the above | Yes |
| Venison leg | Venison | Yes |
| Venison training treats | Venison | Yes |
| Ostrich metatarsus bone | Ostrich | Yes |
| Cod skin braid | Fish | Yes |
| Yak bar | Yak milk | Yes, but dairy |
| Buffalo horn | Buffalo | Fairly |
| Buffalo wrap | Buffalo | Fairly |
| Braided buffalo collagen | Buffalo | Fairly |
| Duck foot | Duck | Fairly |
| Duck neck | Duck | Fairly |
| Duck wing | Duck | Fairly |
| Turkey neck | Turkey | No, poultry |
| Turkey foot | Turkey | No, poultry |
Novel means a protein your dog's immune system has not met often enough to react to, which is why rabbit and venison work so well: almost no commercial food uses them. Camel is the most novel thing we stock, which makes the wrap a genuinely useful option for a dog who has already reacted to the usual list. Turkey is listed honestly as not novel, because it is still poultry and some chicken-sensitive dogs react to it too.