Nutriment treats
Nutriment's treat range is built around freeze-dried raw meat — Freeze Dried Raw Treats Chicken and Freeze Dried Treats Beef — rather than a baked biscuit, which keeps the treat closer to a single-ingredient raw piece than a processed one. It suits an owner already feeding a raw diet who wants a treat in the same style, as well as anyone after a simple, short-ingredient-list option.
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What freeze-drying actually does
Freeze-drying removes moisture from raw meat while it is frozen, which preserves it without cooking it and without needing refrigeration once sealed, unlike Nutriment's frozen raw main-meal range. The result is a light, shelf-stable treat that is still, in essence, a single piece of meat rather than a biscuit made from a mix of ingredients.
Because there is little else in the product beyond the meat itself, these treats tend to suit dogs on a raw diet particularly well, since they keep the diet consistent rather than introducing a different type of processed food into an otherwise raw feeding routine.
Chicken or beef, and how to use them
Freeze Dried Raw Treats Chicken and Freeze Dried Treats Beef are the two options in the range, and the choice mostly comes down to what protein your dog already does well on, particularly if you are feeding a raw diet and want to avoid introducing a protein they are not used to. Both work well broken into smaller pieces for training, since the freeze-dried texture snaps apart easily.
As a single-ingredient meat product, these treats are worth counting as part of your dog's overall diet rather than an extra on top, especially for a dog on a carefully balanced raw feeding plan.
This range
Everything below is in stock with us, priced with delivery worked out, and packed and posted by hand in the UK.

Nutriment Freeze Dried Raw Treats Chicken
Freeze-dried raw chicken treats for dogs, cupboard-stable with no freezer needed
£2.99

Nutriment Freeze Dried Treats Beef
Freeze-dried raw beef treats for dogs, cupboard-stable with no freezer needed
£2.99

Nutriment Freeze Dried Treats Lamb
Freeze-dried raw lamb treats for dogs, cupboard-stable with no freezer needed
£2.99

Nutriment Adult Dog Turkey Necks
500G complementary food or treat for dogs, with composition and analysis stated clearly
£2.79

Nutriment Adult Dog Chicken Necks
1KG complementary food or treat for dogs, with composition and analysis stated clearly
£3.09

Nutriment Adult Dog Turkey Hearts
500G complementary food or treat for dogs, with composition and analysis stated clearly
£3.59

Nutriment Adult Dog Chicken Hearts
200G complementary food or treat for dogs, with composition and analysis stated clearly
£3.85

Nutriment Adult Dog Raw Rabbit & Turkey Formula Frozen
Complete raw rabbit and turkey dog food in a frozen 500G pack
£5.69

Nutriment Adult Dog Raw Chicken Chubb Frozen
Complete raw dog food with 65% chicken in a frozen 1.4KG chubb
£6.29

Nutriment Freeze Dried Raw Food Beef
A 225g freeze-dried complete dog food with beef, stored in the cupboard rather than the freezer
£12.95

Nutriment Gently Steamed Chicken
A gently steamed chicken tray for dogs, sold as complete and needing no freezer or defrosting
£2.79

Nutriment Adult Dog Raw Beef Chubb Frozen
Complete bone-free raw beef dog food in a frozen 1.4KG chubb
£7.79
Common questions
- Are freeze-dried treats the same as raw feeding?
- They are made from raw meat with the moisture removed, so they are closer to raw feeding than a cooked biscuit, but they are still a treat rather than a complete meal. They work well as an occasional extra alongside a raw or any other complete diet.
- Do freeze-dried treats need to be kept in the fridge?
- No — freeze-drying is what allows them to be stored at room temperature once sealed, unlike Nutriment's frozen raw range, which does need a freezer. Check the specific product's storage guidance once opened.
- Can I use these treats for training?
- Yes, and their light, easily broken texture makes them straightforward to snap into smaller training-sized pieces. Keep an eye on the overall amount given in a session, since treats should still remain a minority of a dog's daily food intake.
Related
Written by Matt Garnett, who runs Giddy Pets and is a lifelong pet owner — not a vet. This is general information, not veterinary advice, and it cannot replace an examination by the vet who knows your animal. How we write these guides.