Soft-baked treats shaped like a Christmas cracker, made to be snapped in half so two dogs get one each, or one dog gets two goes. Turkey and stuffing is the flavour, which is the obvious Christmas choice and, for once, is actually on the ingredient list rather than just the front of the bag.

Dried turkey sits at 18%, with mixed herbs at 1% doing the stuffing part. The rest of the body is pea flour, milled broad beans and chickpea flour, with dried sweet potato and a little dried cranberry. The published analysis is Protein 19.8%, Crude Oils & Fats 7.6%, Crude Fibre 3.0%, Crude Ash 4.3% and Moisture 18%, at 296 kcal per 100g. The fat figure is the useful one: 7.6% is low for something this palatable, so a full training session does not come with a fat load.

• 90g pack of cracker-shaped soft-baked treats
• Dried turkey 18%, mixed herbs 1%
• Grain free, with pea and broad bean flour in place of cereals
• Protein 19.8%, Crude Oils & Fats 7.6%, 296 kcal/100g
• Suitable for dogs over 12 weeks

Turkey is 18%, so this is a flavoured biscuit rather than a meat treat. Pea flour and milled broad beans make up most of the bar, which is why the protein reads 19.8% rather than the 40% you would see on a dried meat stick. That is fine for what it is, and it is why the calorie count is low, but if you are buying a Christmas treat to use as a high-value reward against distraction, a meat stick will beat it.

Who it's for: dogs who like a soft biscuit, households wanting a low-fat festive treat that can be broken down for training, and anyone who wants the cracker-pulling moment on Christmas morning to include the dog.