100g beef dog biscuit treats review

At around ₱29 as of August 1, 2026 for 100g, roughly ₱290 a kilo and the cheapest dog treat on this page. Cheap treats deserve the same arithmetic as expensive ones.

What a biscuit spends from the day

Treats should stay under roughly a tenth of a dog’s daily calories. A 10kg dog needs about 600 to 700 kcal a day, which leaves about 60 to 70 kcal for treats. A 5kg dog gets roughly half that.

A dog biscuit is baked, largely carbohydrate, and calorie dense for its size. A few of them use up that allowance quickly, and biscuits are the treat people hand out most casually, because the bag sits by the door and a biscuit is what a visitor gives.

That is how dogs get fat, and obesity is the commonest preventable health problem in dogs, shortening lives measurably. The fix is not to stop giving treats. It is to break them in half and take a little food out of the bowl.

The crunch does not clean teeth

Dog biscuits have been sold on dental benefit for as long as they have existed, and the benefit is largely a myth.

Most dogs crush a biscuit on first contact rather than chewing through it, so the piece never travels along the gum line where plaque actually sits. Dental disease in dogs is extremely common regardless of how many biscuits they eat.

Brushing with a dog toothpaste, even a few times a week, is the home measure with evidence behind it, and a vet check is the other half.

What unbranded costs you

No manufacturer named, no ingredient list, no calorie figure, no size guidance.

For an occasional treat that is a reasonable trade at this price. For something given daily for years it is a poorer one, because there is nobody to hold to a standard between batches and nothing to check if your dog reacts to something.

If your dog has ever had a food reaction, buy treats that name their ingredients.

Beef, and reading the word

Beef here is a flavour description rather than an ingredient statement. It does not say how much beef, or which parts, or whether the flavour comes from meat at all.

That is the normal state of this shelf rather than one seller’s failing, and it is the reason the price is what it is.

The list every dog owner should know

Since biscuits live in the same jar as human snacks in a lot of households: chocolate, grapes and raisins, onion and garlic, macadamia nuts, and most urgently xylitol, the sweetener in sugar-free gum, sweets and some peanut butters, which causes a dangerous drop in blood sugar and liver failure in dogs at small doses.

Check the label on anything sugar-free before it goes anywhere near a dog.

Who should buy the 100g bag

Buy this if you want a cheap everyday biscuit, your dog has no known food sensitivities, and you will break them up rather than hand them over whole.

Skip it as a training treat, where something soft and quickly eaten works far better.

Better-suited treats

For training, see the JerHigh dog treats, which are soft and tear easily. For something that occupies a dog rather than disappearing, the PetSnack 360g dental sticks last longer.