Pig Ear - Freeze Dried
Regular price
$6.99
per
Size:
Pig Ear Each
Beautiful Extra Large Pig Ears NOT Smoked, Cooked, Dehydrated or Boiled NO Carcinogens Sourced & Freeze-Dried in Wisconsin! At Whats In The Bowl Pet Treats, we utilize our exclusive, internally developed cold vacuum proce...
Guarantee Safe Checkout
Pig Ear - Freeze Dried
Size:
Pig Ear Each
Regular price
$6.99
per
Estimate delivery times: 3-6 days (United States).
Return within 10 days of purchase. Duties & taxes are non-refundable.
Pairs well with
Shipping & return
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Beautiful Extra Large Pig Ears
NOT Smoked, Cooked, Dehydrated or Boiled
NO Carcinogens
Sourced & Freeze-Dried in Wisconsin!
At Whats In The Bowl Pet Treats, we utilize our exclusive, internally developed cold vacuum process to remove moisture from foods while preserving their nutritional benefits. Our products do not contain any added fillers, preservatives, or extracts, and we source our ingredients from USDA-approved sources. We process our ingredients in small batches to ensure optimal freshness and quality and never outsource production.Compare our quality to others!
Compare our quality to other freeze-dried treats and you will find that our products are fresher and look better because of how we source and our proprietary process.
Ingredient: Pig Ear
Guaranteed Analysis: Crude Protein 58.0% Min, Crude Fat 25.0% Min, Crude Fiber 3.0% Max, Moisture, Max, 8.0% Max.
Benefits:
Pig ears are a popular treat for dogs, but they are also consumed by humans in some cultures. Here are some potential benefits and drawbacks of eating pig ears:
- High in protein: Pig ears are a good source of protein, which is important for building and repairing tissues in the body. (1)
- Low in fat: Pig ears are relatively low in fat, making them a good snack option for those watching their fat intake. (2)
- May promote dental health: Chewing on pig ears may help clean teeth and promote good dental health in dogs. (3)
References:
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Nutritional value of pig ears. USDA National Nutrient Database. https://fdc.nal.usda.gov/fdc-app.html#/food-details/174111/nutrients
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Hu FB, Manson JE, Willett WC. Types of dietary fat and risk of coronary heart disease: a critical review. J Am Coll Nutr. 2001;20(1):5-19.
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American Veterinary Dental College. Dental Treats for Dogs. . https://www.avdc.org/dental-treats-for-dogs.html
