Where can I buy the whole chicken feet?

5 stores we checked sell it, including DoorDash, Amazon, Chuck & Don's, King Lou Pets, Kriser's.

Our take on the whole chicken feet

Single-ingredient dog treats made from free-range whole chicken feet, dehydrated raw at low temperature into a crunchy, chewy snack. They are naturally rich in collagen, glucosamine and chondroitin, which owners use to support hip and joint health. Sold in pouches of 10 feet, boxes of 40 and buckets of 120, they suit dogs that chew and need a joint-friendly treat. Compared with processed jerky or biscuit treats, they are minimal-ingredient and longer-lasting, though they are rich and bony, so portion control matters.

Best forDogs that enjoy long, crunchy chewsOwners looking for a single-ingredient joint-support treatSenior or large-breed dogs needing glucosamine and collagenRaw and minimally processed feeding routines

Pros

One ingredient: free-range whole chicken feet
Low-temperature dehydrated raw, not cooked or processed
Naturally supplies collagen, glucosamine and chondroitin
Crunchy and chewy texture keeps dogs busy
Sold in pouch, box and bucket sizes for different households

Cons

What reviewers say

5 / 519,041 ratings

Owners rate these highly, praising the simple ingredient list and saying their dogs stay busy chewing. Many mention using them as a joint-friendly treat for older or larger dogs. Some note the feet are bony and messy, and a few say rich portions upset sensitive stomachs.

What people mention

Ingredient qualityPraisedOwners like that the only ingredient is free-range chicken feet.
Chew timePraisedDogs stay occupied chewing these for a while, owners say.

Questions and answers

Are these chicken feet cooked or raw?

They are raw chicken feet dehydrated at low temperature. That makes them crunchy and chewy rather than cooked or fried.

What is in them besides chicken feet?

Nothing. The only ingredient is free-range whole chicken feet, with no added preservatives, flavors or grains.

Do they really help with joints?

Chicken feet are naturally rich in collagen, glucosamine and chondroitin, which support hip and joint health. They are a treat, not a substitute for veterinary joint care.

How many should I give my dog?

Treats should stay a small part of the daily diet. Start with one foot and adjust to your dog's size and tolerance, since they are rich and bony.

Are they safe for small dogs or puppies?

Small dogs and puppies can have them, but supervise and consider breaking the feet into smaller pieces. Skip them for dogs that swallow food whole.

How should I store them?

Keep them sealed in a cool, dry place. Once opened, reseal the pouch to keep them crunchy.

What do buyers say about the whole chicken feet?

Rated 5 out of 5 from 19,041 ratings.

whole chicken feet

Last price we saw

$1.49at Chuck & Don's, last seen Nov 15

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Price facts

Last seen at $1.49 at Chuck & Don's on Nov 15.

Our take on the whole chicken feet

Pros

One ingredient: free-range whole chicken feet
Low-temperature dehydrated raw, not cooked or processed
Naturally supplies collagen, glucosamine and chondroitin
Crunchy and chewy texture keeps dogs busy
Sold in pouch, box and bucket sizes for different households

Cons