Ingredients: chicken feet. Single ingredient.

20 per pack, $17.99 — about $0.90 each. No weight, size, country of origin, processing method or guaranteed analysis is published for this product.

The supplier's description arrived wrapped in scraped Amazon page markup, which we replaced.

A note on poultry: if your dog is on an elimination diet away from chicken, this is obviously not the treat for them. The beef and collagen chews in this range are single-protein alternatives.

Our safety note, absent from the supplier's: chew time is supervised time. Take the remainder away once it is short enough to go down whole — that is where the choking risk lives — and leave fresh water out. Treat it as an extra, not as a portion of food.

Other listings for this chew lean hard on health benefits. We are not going to. A single-ingredient chew is a good, plain thing to hand a dog — that is the whole pitch. Anything more specific about teeth, joints or digestion needs evidence we do not have.

Are the bones safe?
Dehydrated chicken feet are a well-established treat — the bones are small and dried brittle, and they crush rather than splintering the way cooked poultry bone does. That said, supervise, and do not give them to a dog who swallows things whole.

Do they smell?
Barely. Dried poultry is one of the milder chews.

Will my dog actually eat these?
In our experience the reaction is either instant enthusiasm or complete refusal, with very little in between. A 20-pack is a reasonable bet either way.

How many can a dog have?
Treat them as you would any treat — inside the 10%-of-daily-calories rule. No calorie figure is published, so if that matters, ask and we will chase it.