Dog training treats RINTI Chicko Maxi Duck 250 g — duck-flavored, protein 52%, moisture 27%, sugar- and gluten-free

RINTI Chicko Maxi Duck are solid training treats for adult dogs, presented in a 250 g sachet. The duck-flavoured, chicken-free formulation is suitable for dogs with certain protein sensitivities and is free from sugar, soy, gluten and artificial colours. Analytical composition includes high protein content (52%) and 27% moisture, making these treats dense and suitable for use during training sessions and as occasional rewards. They are not a substitute for a complete and balanced diet.

Advantages

High protein content supports muscle maintenance during training while low fat and moderate moisture provide a firm yet palatable texture. The recipe is chicken-free and formulated without sugar, soy, gluten or artificial colours, which can help reduce the risk of common dietary triggers for dogs with food sensitivities. The sachet format is convenient for portioning and carrying during walks or sessions.

Suitable for

• Adult dogs of all breeds and sizes
• Training sessions and reward-based training
• Dogs with sensitivities to chicken, gluten or soy
• Owners who prefer sugar-free and low-fat treats

Key specifications

• Net weight: 250 g
• Main flavour: Duck
• Dosage form: Solid chew/treat
• Protein: 52%
• Moisture: 27%
• Fat content: 3%
• Crude ash: 4%
• Crude fibre: 0.5%
• Suitable for: Adult dogs; all breed sizes
• Packaging: Sachet

How to use

Use these RINTI Chicko Maxi Duck treats as rewards during training or for occasional positive reinforcement. Offer small pieces appropriate to the dog’s size and training context to control calorie intake. Always supervise your dog while giving treats and ensure fresh water is available. Do not exceed the recommended portion of treats relative to the dog’s daily diet.

Recommendations

Do not use as a substitute for a balanced diet. Store in a cool, dry place and reseal the sachet after opening to maintain freshness. Consult a veterinarian if your dog has a known severe food allergy before introducing new treats.