Arden Grange Sensitive White Fish & Potato Training Treats | Grain-Free Soft Rewards
Arden Grange Sensitive White Fish & Potato Training Treats are soft, bite-sized rewards for dogs and puppies, made with 30% fresh ocean white fish. The listed recipe also includes potato ingredients, sweet potato and small amounts of fruit and botanicals. A 100g pack makes these easy to take on walks or use during reward-based training.
Key Benefits
- 30% fresh ocean white fish — the lead named ingredient.
- Soft pieces — useful for small, quick training rewards.
- Grain-free recipe — made without grain ingredients, but the listing warns of possible cereal traces.
- Recorded nutritional profile — 21% protein, 2% fat and 260 kcal per 100g.
- 100g pack — handy to carry in a training pouch.
At a Glance
| Feature |
Detail |
| Suitable for |
Dogs and puppies over 8 weeks, as stated in the existing listing |
| Texture |
Soft training treat |
| Protein / fat |
21% / 2% |
| Metabolisable energy |
260 kcal per 100g |
| Pack size |
100g |
| Other animal ingredients |
Dried krill; may contain traces of other animal proteins |
| Country of origin |
Not specified |
Full Composition
Fresh ocean white fish 30%, potato protein 16.2%, vegetable glycerine, sweet potato 7.6%, pea starch, peas, potato flour 7%, tapioca, potato starch 4%, pea fibre, chia seeds, cranberry, dried krill, blueberries 0.09%, rose hips 0.09%, apple 0.09%, spirulina 0.03%, coconut 0.03%. May contain traces of other animal proteins and cereals.
Nutritional Information (per 100g)
| Nutrient |
Amount |
| Crude protein |
21g |
| Fat content |
2g |
| Crude ash |
3.9g |
| Crude fibre |
2g |
| Moisture |
28g |
| Metabolisable energy |
260 kcal |
Nutritional Additives (per kg)
No nutritional additive quantities are specified in the current listing. Technological additives listed: antioxidants (tocopherol-rich extracts of natural origin).
🐾 Kimi's Expert Verdict
These soft white-fish treats are practical when you want a small reward that your dog can eat quickly during a training session. The fish inclusion and energy figure are clearly stated, helping you factor treats into your dog's daily food. The low recorded fat percentage is useful to compare with other treats, but it does not by itself make a product suitable for a dog with pancreatitis or a prescribed low-fat diet. Dried krill and the warning about traces of other proteins and cereals also mean this is not a safe default for a strict elimination diet. Check with your vet when managing a diagnosed sensitivity. For dogs that tolerate the listed ingredients, this is a handy reward. Highly recommended.
