FIG. 01
Peanut Butter
A 200 ml jar of two-ingredient peanut butter — 95% roasted, peeled peanuts and 5% honey. No xylitol. No additives. No emulsifiers. No refined sugar. Rich in protein and healthy fats. The treat that gets used as a Kong stuffer, a high-value training reward, and the everyday "good boy" spoon.
₹350.00
ASMR · Live
200 ml jar · ₹350
FIG. 01
Stone-ground roasted peanuts + a thread of honey.
The training-reward jar
The treat your dog will
work for.
Stuff a Kong. Smear on a lickmat. Spoon-feed after a vet visit. Use it to disguise medication. Peanut butter is the universal high-value reward — but most store-bought versions contain xylitol, the sweetener that's toxic to dogs. Ours is just roasted peeled peanuts and a touch of honey for natural sweetness. Safe, slow-release energy, and a protein-and-healthy-fats profile that supports muscle and coat.
See it from every angle
On a table.
In a hand.
In a bowl.
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2★
// Ingredients. Roasted peanuts. Honey. Nothing else.
Just peanuts and honey —
roasted, ground, jarred.
Premium peanuts, slow-roasted to develop the nuttiness, peeled by hand, then stone-ground until creamy. A thread of honey (5%) folds in at the end for natural sweetness — no refined sugar, no syrups, no emulsifiers, no palm oil, and crucially no xylitol — the artificial sweetener in most commercial peanut butters that is toxic to dogs in even small doses. Pack date stamped on every jar.
FIG. 03
SPEC SHEET
Recipe
95% peanuts · 5% honey
Source
Premium peanuts, roasted + peeled
Method
Stone-ground · honey-blended
Pack
200 ml jar
Best for
Adult dogs (12 months+)
Not for
Puppies under 12 months
What it does
The bribe that pulls triple duty.
A jar that pulls triple duty — Kong stuffer, training bribe, post-vet peace offering — without the one ingredient that makes most peanut butter dangerous.
The high-value reward
Stuff a Kong, smear a lickmat, disguise the medication — the universal bribe dogs work for.
No xylitol, ever
The sweetener that's toxic to dogs sits in most supermarket jars. Zero milligrams in ours.
Protein for muscle + coat
Roughly 25g protein per 100g, plus healthy fats — slow-release energy that supports muscle and coat.
Just two ingredients
95% roasted peeled peanuts, 5% honey — no refined sugar, no emulsifiers, no palm oil.
How we make it
Roast. Peel. Grind.
A thread of honey.
Source
Premium peanuts. Single origin.
We pick peanuts on plumpness and oil content, not market price. Whole kernels only — no broken halves, no off-grade. The raw nut sets the ceiling on what the finished butter can taste like, and we don't compromise it.
Roast
Slow-roasted to bring out the nuttiness.
Low-and-slow in batches small enough to stir by hand. Roasting develops the deep, sweet, toasted-peanut flavour without scorching the natural oils. The temperature curve matters — too hot and the oils go bitter, too cool and the butter tastes raw.
Peel
Skins off. The bitter bit goes.
Peanut skins carry tannins that taste bitter and don't sit well with sensitive dog stomachs. We peel every batch by hand-rubbing the roasted nuts and winnowing the skins out. It adds a step most factories skip — and it's why our jar tastes smoother than store-bought.
Grind
Stone-ground until it pours.
Slow stone-grinding pulls the natural oils out gradually, building a creamy emulsion without needing palm oil or hydrogenated fat as a stabiliser. The result is a peanut butter that's pourable when warm, smooth when cold, and made of only what's in the jar.
Honey
Honey, folded in at 5%.
A small thread of honey rounds the flavour without making it sweet. We use it because refined sugar and xylitol have no place in a dog treat — not because honey is a health food. Treat the jar as a treat: adult dogs, small amounts, a few times a week.
Jar
Fresh-packed. Date stamped.
Straight from grinder to glass jar, sealed while warm. Pack date is stamped on every jar — open it, smell it, the roast is still in there. Refrigerate after opening; the natural oils may separate, which is the absence of emulsifiers, not a defect. Stir and serve.
2 ★
Whole ingredients
95% roasted peeled peanuts and 5% honey. That's the whole list.
0 mg
Xylitol
The sweetener that's toxic to dogs is in most supermarket peanut butter. Not in ours.
25 g
Protein per 100 g
Roughly. Supports muscle, coat, and post-exercise recovery.
200 ml
Per jar
About 2-3 weeks of Kong-stuffing for a medium dog at a teaspoon per session.
The raw question every pet parent asks
Why raw doesn't work
in Indian weather.
Indian pet parents who feed raw are trying to feed clean — the instinct is right. The risk isn't even the meat itself; it's the cross-contamination chain after the meal — the bowl, the lick, the sofa, your hands. Slow dehydration is the perfect fix.
The dog eats wherever the dog eats — sofa, floor, sometimes your bed. Bowl, lick, the surfaces after. That's the contamination chain raw food rides through your home.
Cooked bones splinter, so most home-cooked dog meals skip bones. Smart for safety, but it leaves a calcium, phosphorus, and cartilage gap.
Slow dehydration is the middle path that solves both. Whole-food nutrition. No live bacteria. No splinter risk. The dog gets the full joint, calcium, and protein matrix — without you mopping the sofa afterwards.
30 min
Salmonella doubling at 30°C
Half-hour and the count doubles. Dehydration takes the moisture bacteria need to multiply away entirely.
<8%
Our moisture endpoint
Below this threshold, no microbe can grow. Slow heat takes us under, every batch.
5000 yr
Of dehydration as preservation
Older than refrigeration. Older than pet food. The simplest fix has been the right fix all along.
Real questions, real answers
The stuff dog parents actually ask us.
Can I give this to my puppy?
This jar is built for adult dogs (12 months+). Puppies are better served by a simple, unsweetened training treat — try one of the meat-based options from our Dehydrated range until your dog is fully grown.
Why does it contain honey at all?
Most peanut butter sold in supermarkets contains either refined sugar or — far more dangerously — xylitol, which is toxic to dogs even in tiny amounts. We chose a small amount of honey (5%) as the natural alternative. It is not a health food; it is the least-bad sweetener in a treat that needs a touch of sweetness to taste right.
Is this safe if my dog has a peanut allergy?
No — peanut allergies in dogs are uncommon but real. If your dog has a known nut allergy, skip this and try our Bone & Organ Boost or a meat-based treat instead.
How much can I give my dog?
Treat it as a treat, not a meal. A teaspoon for small dogs, a tablespoon for medium-to-large, a couple of times a week. Heavy fat intake daily can cause GI upset. Diabetic dogs should avoid this jar because of the honey.
How long does an opened jar last?
Refrigerated after opening, 4-6 weeks. The natural oils can separate — just stir before serving. No preservatives means it won't last forever, which we consider a feature, not a bug.
The contact sheet
What else earns a place on the shelf.
The same hand fills every jar. Pair the spread with the biscuits baked from it — and the allergy-safe pivot when peanuts aren't the answer.
Why monthly
Joint and gut wins are a long game.
Subscribe and forget about it.
Most of what makes a treat actually work — collagen, glucosamine, omega-3, gut diversity — accumulates over weeks, not days. One pack gets you started; three packs gets you the result. Subscribe, save, and we ship the next one before this one runs out.
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Save 10% On every recurring delivery.
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Pause anytime From your account, no calls.
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Ships before empty Delivered before the last piece's gone.
One jar.
One obsession.
Add to bowl
FIG. 09
All customer reviews
Smita Desai (verified owner) –
I home cook and always stressed about missing out on bones and organs in the diet. These dehydrated chicken necks and organs are perfect. Just add to the bowl and done. Both my dogs eat them without any fuss. Stools are firmer energy is better. Every home cooker needs this.
Archana Nair (verified owner) –
The missing piece for home cookers!! Always felt guilty about organ meat ratios. These dehydrated chicken necks with organs make it SO easy. Just add to bowl. Dogs love the taste and my nutritional anxiety is gone.
Nitin Yadav (verified owner) –
Our rescue was calcium deficient when we adopted him. Giving these chicken necks with organs has helped so much. Vet confirmed his levels improved in the blood test. Real food always works better than those synthetic calcium tablets. So happy we found this.
Tarun Kapoor (verified owner) –
Kibble upgrade hack: add this on top. The organs and bones provide what processed food strips out during manufacturing. My dogs energy improved and coat started shining within 2 weeks. Simple but effective.
Tara K. (verified owner) –
Good supplement. Wish there was a measuring scoop in the jar. Small thing but useful.
thedoggos –
🙂
Mohan P. (verified owner) –
Indie dog rescued from streets. Wasn’t eating commercial kibble. Sprinkled this and now she finishes the bowl. Lifesaver.
Revathi Menon (verified owner) –
Really convenient for days when I cant source fresh organs or necks from the market. My dogs crunch through them happily. Good nutrient mix of bone and organ. Just wish there was a bigger pack option because we go through them fast.
Madhuri Joshi (verified owner) –
My dog REFUSES organ meat. Tried raw liver she gagged. Tried cooked kidney she walked away. But these dehydrated crunchy organ pieces? Eats them like potato chips. The crunchy texture tricks picky dogs into eating organs. Genius.
Aditi N. (verified owner) –
Vet had flagged calcium-phosphorus balance for my home-cooker lab. This boost makes it a no-brainer. Vet checked the label and approved.
namita –
nice everyday additions
Sourav D. (verified owner) –
Strong smell when you open the jar. Not pleasant for humans. Mine isn’t. But it works. 4 stars for human nose-pleasure.
Vivek Reddy (verified owner) –
Pup had calcium deficiency. Vet wanted to start supplements. Suggested these instead with vets approval. Next blood test showed calcium back to normal. Whole food always beats synthetic. So grateful this exists.
Prakash Iyer (verified owner) –
My senior lab cant handle raw bones anymore teeth are weak. But she still needs that bone nutrition. These dehydrated necks are softer than raw bones but still give her the crunch and all the nutrients. She gets so excited when I take out the pack. Perfect for older dogs.
Chitra Iyer (verified owner) –
Great concept organs + bones together. Feeding 3 dogs so this is cost effective. One pack lasts 2 weeks for all three. Only minor thing is piece sizes vary a lot. Doesnt affect anything just an observation.
Mohini V. (verified owner) –
Three indie rescues. Each one started licking the bowl clean within 3 days of mixing this in. Magical for picky eaters.
Karan T. (verified owner) –
Was supplementing with separate bone meal + liver powder. This combines both. One scoop, done. Saves me 2 jars of clutter.
Ganesh Kulkarni (verified owner) –
My 11 year old lab cant handle raw bones anymore. Weak teeth sensitive digestion. These dehydrated pieces are gentle enough for her and she crunches them happily. Gets all that organ and bone nutrition at her age. Perfect for senior dogs.
Aarushi B. (verified owner) –
Crumble it on my kibble-fed lab’s food. Picky-eating problem solved in week one. He now waits at the bowl from 6 PM.
Saif A. (verified owner) –
Smells strong (it’s organ + bone, fair). Once mixed in food the dog comes running. Very happy purchase.
Pratyusha M. (verified owner) –
I cook for my dog at home (chicken-rice-veg). The boost gives me peace of mind on the micro-nutrients. Easy to scoop, no extra fuss.
Imran S. (verified owner) –
Was buying three separate things — bone meal, liver, kelp. This is two of those in one. Cleaner, cheaper, my dog can tell.