Chicken Lollipop with Carrots - Dog treat with Chicken and Carrots top with SweetPotato base ( 115 gms)
Chicken Sticks with Real Chicken , Sweet Potato, Beetroot & Apples - Crunchy , Tasty , Gluten Free (275 gms)
Chicken Lollipops - 3 Flavors Assortment - 90 gms x 3
Veg Sticks with Spinach, Carrots and SweetPotato (275 gms)
Chicken Lollipop Dog Treats — Real Chicken, Real Crunch
If your dog could ask for one treat by name, it would be this one. Chicken lollipop treats from TrueTumz are made the way a treat should be — a generous topping of real, visible chicken pressed onto a wholesome sweet potato and carrot base, then baked (never fried) into a shape your dog will start recognising from across the room.
No chicken powder. No fillers dressed up as "chicken flavour." Just chicken, and the good stuff around it.
Why Choose TrueTumz Chicken Lollipop
Crispy Chicken Lollipop, Done the Honest Way
Most treats labelled "chicken" quietly rely on processed chicken powder — a by-product made from feathers, beaks, and other inedible parts. Our crispy chicken lollipop treats skip that shortcut entirely. Real minced chicken goes straight into the dough, so what your dog sees on top is exactly what went in: chicken, not chicken-flavoured dust. The result is a light, crispy bite that holds its shape without being hard on the teeth or gums.
An Indian Lollipop Treat, Made for Indian Homes
TrueTumz is proudly made in India, for Indian pet parents who want the same label transparency for their dog's food as they demand for their own. Our Indian lollipop treats are formulated and baked in-house — no imported fillers, no unregulated third-party powders — so you always know exactly what's going into your dog's tummy.
Calories in Chicken Lollipop — What Pet Parents Should Know
Treats should be a joy, not a diet risk. TrueTumz chicken lollipops contain approximately 3–4 kcal per gram, depending on the pack size and flavour. A general serving is 1–2 lollipops per day for medium dogs, while smaller or less active dogs may need smaller portions. As a rule, treats should make up no more than 10% of your dog’s daily calorie intake. Always check the exact pack for precise nutritional information and adjust portions based on your dog’s size, age and activity level.
