One 4 oz resealable bag plus three six-chip Snack Packs. The 4 oz protein varies by variant: Chicken ($19.95), Turkey ($20.95), Fish ($21.95) or Beef ($22.95), with the remaining three proteins supplied as Snack Packs.

Ingredients: single-ingredient dehydrated chips — 100% chicken breast, turkey breast, beef round or walleye. No additives, preservatives, artificial ingredients, fillers or by-products.

Made in the USA. Farm To Pet calls out turkey specifically as low-allergen and easy to digest.

Note on the beef: it runs at 39% crude fat against 3% for the poultry chips. For a very young puppy, start with poultry and bring beef in later.

How young can a puppy have these?
Once they're eating solid food and chewing confidently — usually from around eight weeks. Break the chips into small pieces and check with your vet if your puppy is very small.

How many treats a day for a puppy?
The 10%-of-daily-calories rule still applies, and a puppy's daily calories are small. A few chip fragments through a day of training is the right order of magnitude, not whole chips.

Which variant should I choose?
Chicken, unless you already know poultry doesn't suit. It's the lowest-fat option, the most widely tolerated, and the cheapest of the four.

Is this enough to get through puppy classes?
For a week or two of daily work, yes. Most people move to a 12 oz value bag of whichever protein won once they know.