Sniff and Shift Air-Dried Chicken Feet Dog Chews, Single Ingredient
- Ingredientchicken feet only; the label reads dehydrated chicken feet, with nothing added
- Methodair dried in small batches until crunchy and crisp
- Pack sizes6 feet or 18 feet, sold by count rather than by weight
- Caloriesabout 126.6 kcal per oz (4,467 kcal ME/kg), per the label
- Made indried by Sniff and Shift in Malvern, Pennsylvania
- Storageno refrigeration needed; keep sealed and dry at room temperature
About this product
Air-dried chicken feet from Sniff and Shift give dogs a crunchy, one-ingredient chew that breaks down as they chew, with nothing added before or after drying.
Guaranteed analysis
| Nutrient | Amount |
|---|---|
| Crude protein (min) | 30% |
| Crude fat (min) | 31% |
| Crude fiber (max) | 6% |
| Moisture (max) | 10% |
| Metabolizable energy | 4,467 kcal ME/kg, about 126.6 kcal per oz |
Feeding guide
| Dog | Sniff and Shift guidance |
|---|---|
| Most medium dogs | 1 foot a day, counted in the day's calories |
| Small dogs that chew patiently | 1 foot, with you nearby |
| Tiny dogs | Start with a piece instead of a full foot |
How to use
Feed as a chew treat, not a complete diet. Give fresh water and stay nearby while your dog chews, since some feet dry with a sharp edge. Throw away small pieces that could be a swallowing hazard. Each foot varies a little in shape, color and texture.
Use it for
- A daily chew for medium dogs, one foot at a time
- A first try with the 6-foot pack to see if your dog likes chicken feet
- Stocking up with the 18-foot pack once you know they do
- A simple treat list when you want one ingredient on the label
Who it's for, and who it's not for
- For: dogs that chew patiently, from small to medium, with an owner close by during chew time.
- Not for: dogs that gulp chews whole, big dogs that need a larger chew, or dogs left alone to chew.
Questions
How many chicken feet can my dog have?
Sniff and Shift says one foot a day works for most medium dogs, counted inside the day's calories. The label lists about 126.6 kcal per oz.
Are these air-dried or dehydrated chicken feet?
Both words describe the same foot. The ingredient line reads dehydrated chicken feet, and air drying is how they are dehydrated.
Can a small dog have a chicken foot?
Yes, if it chews patiently. For a tiny dog, start with a piece instead of a whole foot, and always supervise.



