• A pile of puffed chicken feet for dogs on a white background
  • A dachshund puppy lying on the grass chewing a puffed chicken foot
  • Two golden retrievers being offered puffed chicken feet by hand in a garden
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Puffed Chicken Feet

Puffed Chicken Feet

£0.50
£0.50
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Chew strength Gentle
Pack size
100% Natural Responsibly Sourced Family Run

Goes well with

How many a day?

About 67 kcal each (one is roughly 15g)

kg Pop in their weight to see how many they can have a day.
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Description

High ProteinJoint HealthSoft

Light, crunchy and gone in seconds, they are basically crisps for dogs. Our Puffed Chicken Feet are 100% chicken, air-dried and then puffed, which is what makes them so much easier to crunch than a standard dried foot.

Pack sizes and weights

  • Single: one foot, around 15g
  • 10 Pack: ten feet, around 150g
  • 20 Pack: twenty feet, around 300g
  • 50 Pack: fifty feet, around 750g

These are sold by the foot rather than by weight, because a puffed foot is light for its size and a bag by weight tells you very little. As a natural product each foot varies a little, so treat the weights as a guide and the count as the promise.

Key features

  • Around 15g a foot. As a natural product, sizes vary.
  • One ingredient. Chicken feet. No additives, no preservatives.
  • No smell. Plenty of dried chews will clear a room. These do not, which makes them an easy one to have open in the house.
  • High in protein. 42.8% protein and 34.2% fat, and 443 kcal per 100g, which works out at roughly 67 kcal a foot.
  • Puffed, not just dried. Puffing makes the foot light and airy, so it crunches up easily and the small bones crumble rather than crack.
  • Kind to smaller mouths. A great pick for small dogs, puppies from 12 weeks and older dogs with worn teeth.
  • A natural source of glucosamine and chondroitin.

Duck feet or chicken feet?

We stock both, so here are the figures side by side rather than a shrug.

Chew Fat Protein
Puffed chicken foot 34.2% 42.8%
Duck foot 28.3% 50.1%

A duck foot is the leaner of the two and carries more protein. Chicken is also one of the most common things dogs react to, so if yours does, the duck one is the swap.

Puffed or plain?

Same foot, different process. Puffed feet are dried and then puffed, so they are light, airy and quick to crunch, which suits small mouths and older dogs. A plain air-dried foot stays dense and takes proper chewing. If your dog likes something to get their teeth into, our plain Chicken Feet are the one.

Worth knowing

At 34.2% fat these are a richer treat, so they are best as a reward rather than an everyday chew. Watching their waistline? Our low fat range has plenty of leaner options. Dog doesn't get on with chicken? Have a look at our chicken free range instead.

Suitable for puppies from 12 weeks, with supervision.

Please supervise your dog while they enjoy this treat, and make sure fresh water is always available. As a natural product, sizes may vary slightly.

Want the full picture on fat before you buy? We've written an honest guide: Are puffed chicken feet good for dogs?

You'll find plenty more in our soft treats, chicken treats and grain free treats.

Questions We Get Asked +

What does puffed actually mean?

Rather than drying down hard, the feet are heat treated as they dry so they expand slightly and come out light and airy. That makes them far easier to chew than a standard dried chicken foot, and it means the small bones crumble rather than crack.

Do they smell?

No. Plenty of natural chews have a smell that follows them round the house and puts people off keeping them in. These do not, which is why they are one of the easier ones to have open in the kitchen and one of our better sellers at the stall.

How many feet are in a pack?

10, 20 or 50, and that is a count rather than an estimate. For reference, 10 feet is around 150g, 20 is around 300g and 50 is around 750g. They are sold by the foot because a puffed foot is light for its size, so a weight on a bag tells you very little about how many treats you are actually getting.

Are the toenails still on?

Yes. They are whole chicken feet, so the nails are part of the foot. On a puffed foot they are brittle and crumble with the rest of it. If that puts you off, our Chicken Breast Jerky is a boneless alternative.

Are they safer than a normal chicken foot?

Easier to manage, certainly, particularly for small dogs, puppies and older dogs with worn teeth. The usual rules still apply: stay with them while they chew, and if your dog swallows things whole rather than chewing, this is not the treat for them. Bone is only a problem when it has been cooked, and these are dried.

How often can my dog have one?

At 34.2% fat these are a richer treat, so a few a week suits most dogs rather than one every day. Each foot is roughly 67 kcal, so count them as part of the day's food rather than on top of it.

What size dog are they for?

All sizes, but they suit small dogs best. A foot is around 15g and light for its size, so a Jack Russell gets a proper treat out of one while a Labrador will have it gone in seconds. For a bigger dog after something that lasts, try a Turkey Foot instead.

How long do they last?

Seconds to a minute. These are a quick, satisfying crunch rather than a chew to occupy an afternoon. Turkey feet are the bigger option if you want something more substantial.

My dog cannot have chicken.

Then give these a miss and look at duck feet or turkey feet instead. Chicken is one of the most common sensitivities and there is no way around it here.

Composition +
100% Chicken
Analytical Constituents +
Protein 42.8% Fat 34.2% Ash 12.0% Moisture 10.1%
Feeding Instructions +
A gentle everyday treat, easy on younger mouths and older teeth. Feed alongside your dog's usual diet rather than in addition to it, and keep fresh water available. Reseal after opening and store somewhere cool and dry.

Not sure how many a day? Our dog treat calculator works it out from your dog's weight.
Reviews +