Dog treats Hilton Sandwich pieces with lamb and fish, 500 g — training treats, 30% protein, gluten-free

Hilton Sandwich pieces with lamb and fish are solid training treats for adult dogs of all breeds. Each 500 g pack contains bite-sized pieces formulated to support general health during reward-based training. The recipe provides 30% protein, low fat and fibre content, and a moisture level suitable for a firm yet palatable texture. These treats are gluten-free and soy-free and are packaged in plastic. They are not a substitute for a balanced diet.

Advantages

High protein content (30%) supports muscle maintenance during training. Gluten-free and soy-free composition reduces the risk of adverse reactions for dogs with those sensitivities. Low fat content helps keep calorie contribution modest while still providing palatable lamb and fish flavour. Convenient 500 g plastic pack and solid dosage form make these treats easy to handle for repeated rewarding.

Suitable for

• Reward-based obedience and trick training for adult dogs
• Short training sessions and clicker training where small, firm treats are needed
• Owners seeking gluten-free and soy-free treat options

Key specifications

• Net weight: 500 g
• Intended animal: Adult dog (mature life stage)
• Type: Training treat, solid pieces
• Main flavours: Lamb and fish
• Protein: 30%
• Fat content: 3%
• Crude fibre: 2.5%
• Moisture: 23%
• Crude ash: 3%
• Suitable for all breed sizes (approx. 2–80 kg)
• Gluten-free; soy-free
• Package type: Plastic packaging

How to use

Use these Hilton Sandwich pieces as short, frequent rewards during training sessions or as occasional treats. Offer small pieces appropriate to your dog’s size to avoid overfeeding; adjust the number of treats according to overall daily calorie intake. Always provide fresh water alongside treats. Store the pack in a cool, dry place and reseal after opening to maintain freshness.

Recommendations

Do not use as a substitute for a balanced diet. Monitor your dog for any food sensitivities and consult a veterinarian if signs of intolerance occur.