Rich in fat
In dog nutrition, when the term "high in fat" is used, it means that the food or ingredient contains a high proportion of fats. Fats are an important source of energy for dogs and provide more than twice as much energy per gram as proteins or carbohydrates.
Fats are not only important for energy, but also for the absorption of fat-soluble vitamins (A, D, E and K), supporting cell structure and promoting healthy skin and a shiny coat.
However, a high fat content can also mean that the food is high in calories, which can lead to obesity if the dog does not get enough exercise. Therefore, it is important to pay attention to the right amount and ratio of fats in the diet to ensure your dog stays healthy and fit.
Intended for human consumption
Food
Animal product
Meat
Processed food
Can have a negative effect on cholesterol levels
Rich in fat
Rich in proteins
Can trigger hyperactivity in sensitive dogs
Can cause digestive problems
Bœuf Stroganoff
Intended for human consumption
Rich in salt
Aroma
Cheese
Product from livestock
Rich in fat
Rich in milk proteins
Rich in nutrients
conditionally compatible
Contains lactose
Potential allergy trigger
Brillat-Savarin cheese
Contains sugar
Contains grains
Baked goods
Bread
Processed food
Rich in fat
Rich in carbohydrates
Can be eaten fresh
Can cause digestive problems
Potential allergy trigger
Brioche
Intended for human consumption
Contains sugar
Processed food
Bad for the teeth
Rich in fat
Can cause digestive problems
Not suitable for consumption by dogs
Potential allergy trigger
Buttercream