peanut butter Milk-Bone Dipped® Dog Biscuits Doglife gets even more indulgent with our classic-shaped biscuit dipped in a yummy peanut butter flavored coating or vanilla yogurt* flavored coating - with other natural flavors - that no dog can resist.

Okeene, Oklahoma, USA Proudly produced in Okeene, Oklahoma, USA, Milk-Bone Dipped biscuits are wholesome dog treats you can feel good about feeding to your dog - they contain no artificial preservatives, colors or flavors.

Whole Wheat, Chicken, Chicken Fat, Corn Gluten Meal, Dicalcium Phosphate, Milk, Salt, Vitamins (Vitamin E Supplement, Niacin Supplement, Vitamin A Supplement, D-Calcium Pantothenate, Riboflavin Supplement, Pyridoxine Hydrochloride, Thiamine Mononitrate, Vitamin D3 Supplement, Folic Acid, Biotin, Vitamin B12 Supplement) ...

History. Sometime between 1915 and 1926, the biscuit was simply named "Milk-Bone", owing to the high composition of cow's milk. In 1931, the bakery was acquired by the National Biscuit Company (now Nabisco). The biscuit was the only Bennett product carried over after the acquisition.

The safety of Milk-Bones was once under great scrutiny. During this time, a rumor spread that Milk-Bones contained toxic preservatives that caused cancer in dogs. Thankfully, this rumor has been debunked and the Milk-Bone company confirmed that all their ingredients are canine-friendly.

Milk bones are not unhealthy for dogs, however, like all treats, it's suggested to give them in moderation. A lot of veterinarians stay stocked up on milk bones - and lots of dog-friendly shops offer them to their furry customers, too! That being said, they aren't the healthiest for dogs either.

Milk bones are not unhealthy for dogs, however, like all treats, it's suggested to give them in moderation. A lot of veterinarians stay stocked up on milk bones - and lots of dog-friendly shops offer them to their furry customers, too! That being said, they aren't the healthiest for dogs either.

Well, it started with that organic chemist named Carleton Ellis. In 1907, Ellis began devising a way to use "waste milk" generated by slaughterhouses. His solution was to add it to batter for baked dog treats.

Milk bones are not unhealthy for dogs, however, like all treats, it's suggested to give them in moderation. A lot of veterinarians stay stocked up on milk bones - and lots of dog-friendly shops offer them to their furry customers, too! That being said, they aren't the healthiest for dogs either.

Milk-Bone Biscuits While these biscuits are fine once in a while, their number-one ingredient is wheat. This filler isn't the healthiest option for dogs. Furthermore, Milk-Bones contain artificial colourings, Red 40 and Yellow 5, which have been linked to health issues, including cancer [6].

Less Fake Love, More Dog | Milk-Bone.

The protein abundant milk bones, when chewed, assist in rubbing off the tartar and plaque formation from the teeth and gums of the puppy, facilitating the incoming of fresh breath.

Guaranteed Analysis

Feed 1-5 biscuits per day as part of your dog's regular diet. Allow 1 biscuit per 3-4 lbs of your dog's body weight. Small treat size, for dogs between 6-25 pounds. Always monitor your pet while treating.

Cow's milk Cow's milk is the most commonly consumed dairy milk and a good source of high-quality protein ( 8 ). It's naturally rich in calcium, B vitamins, and many minerals. It's also often fortified with vitamins A and D, making it a very nutritious food for both children and adults ( 8 ).

Low- or non-fat dairy - Skim or 1% milk contains all the protein, vitamins and minerals that whole milk contains, but it has much less saturated fat. This type of milk is typically more heart-healthy than full-fat milk.