Premium pet sausage treats 15g review

At around ₱8 as of August 1, 2026 for a 15g sausage. Three near-identical sausage listings sit within two pesos of each other on this page, and this is the top one.

Premium is not a specification

The word is unregulated in pet food. There is no standard it has to meet, no ingredient it has to contain, and no body that checks it.

That leaves the listing to earn it some other way, and it does not: no ingredient list, no guaranteed analysis, no named manufacturer and no calorie figure. So there is nothing on the page that distinguishes this sausage from the dog and cat sausage treats at around ₱6 or the dog sausage treats at around ₱7.

What it does have is the highest rating of the three, at 4.9 against 4.8, on a very large sample. In a category with no specifications, that is the only difference you can actually observe, and it is worth a peso or two.

The check that applies to every sausage-shaped treat

Onion and garlic. Both damage red blood cells in cats and cause anaemia, and cats are more sensitive to them than dogs.

Savory flavorings in meat snacks lean on both, and garlic powder is the common one. Nothing on this listing rules it out, so ask the shop before giving it to a cat. A dog tolerates far more of either, which is why a product written for both species needs to be formulated to the cat’s limit.

Fifteen grams, split up

Treats should stay under roughly a tenth of a cat’s daily calories, so about 20 to 25 kcal for a 4kg adult out of 200 to 250.

A 15g meat sausage is a meaningful part of that in one go. Cut it into pieces, give a few, and take a little out of the meal. Handing over a whole sausage every day is how a cat quietly puts on weight over a year, and in a country where indoor cats get little exercise that adds up.

What you are really buying at this price

A cheap, palatable, shelf-stable meat reward that both animals in the house will take. That is a perfectly good thing to want, and all three sausage listings here deliver it.

Just do not pay the extra for the adjective. Pay it for the rating, if at all.

Who this sausage is for

Buy this if you already trust the seller, you want a soft meat reward that both a cat and a dog will take, and the peso or two over the other sausages does not register.

Skip it if you are buying on the label, because premium here is an adjective rather than an ingredient list, or if the treat is going to be a daily habit, where a single-ingredient option tells you what your alaga is actually eating.

Sausages and the alternatives

For the cheapest of the three, see the 15g dog and cat sausage treats. For a treat with a single named ingredient and nothing else, the boiled chicken breast treats 40g are the plainer choice.