It’s my understanding that 24 ours is not enough time to dehydrate chicken feet. Bones should pulverise between your fingers. If not, they might splint and cause damage. Those feet look still soft. Better be safe. Cheers.
That is correct- We recommend 36 to 48 depending on the size of your feet. The nails should also be cut off as they can scratch the esophagus when consumed
@@maithao5687 They should last long if dried correctly and stored properly (in a sealed bag or an airtight container for the best). It's always best to consume as they are fresh, so within a month, but they technically should last for a few months (some people say up to 6 months). For the best practice to feed fresh, we would dehydrate small amount at a time to feed them in a month or so.
Some air fryers have a dehydrate setting so yes it could be possible. My ninja xl has the setting..use 155 f for 30-36 hours.. My dogs could not chew frozen feet..it's also messy and wet
Also we recommend feeding different types of meat and bone, not just chicken feet. This is just one of the options. Check out this article: www.dogsnaturallymagazine.com/bone-food-values-for-raw-feeding-dogs/ It will give you some direction. Hope this helps.
We discontinued our website, but you can find the full recipe in the description box! 😀
It’s my understanding that 24 ours is not enough time to dehydrate chicken feet. Bones should pulverise between your fingers. If not, they might splint and cause damage. Those feet look still soft. Better be safe. Cheers.
That is correct- We recommend 36 to 48 depending on the size of your feet. The nails should also be cut off as they can scratch the esophagus when consumed
I've been dehydrating chicken feet for a while; 24 hours is enough and removing the nails is as unnecessary as it's wasteful.
Chicken nails are sharp..take your chances but I'd rather trim them off to avoid any gastrointestinal tears. Don't be lazy, give those feet a pedicure
nice
Interesting
Super easy to make and affordable!
@@MyPetcipe The way we like recipes :D
24hrs on 70c, how much electricity needed? Is it worth the work to save money?
You do the maths and let us know.
How many days will it sit without damage?
Where did you buy the dehydrated machine?
We bought ours at a local store long time ago. But there are many options in Amazon!
How do you store these?
We usually store them in a Ziploc bag. You can also store them in any containers. It’s up to your preference.
@@MyPetcipe how long do they keep for?
@@maithao5687 They should last long if dried correctly and stored properly (in a sealed bag or an airtight container for the best). It's always best to consume as they are fresh, so within a month, but they technically should last for a few months (some people say up to 6 months). For the best practice to feed fresh, we would dehydrate small amount at a time to feed them in a month or so.
i was told u should cook the meat before dehydrating them, is that not true?
If you are dehydrating bone-in, no cooking beforehand. Cooked bones are not safe for dogs!
Can i use air fryer?
I would not risk it. It may actually cook them all the way rather than dehydrating.
@@MyPetcipe thanks maybe i can give it to my dog uncook and frozen hehe
Some air fryers have a dehydrate setting so yes it could be possible. My ninja xl has the setting..use 155 f for 30-36 hours..
My dogs could not chew frozen feet..it's also messy and wet
Can I feed 7-8 cooked feet to my lab everyday? Any health issues?
No cooked ones! They are dangerous as they become brittle and will splinter when chewed. Give either raw ones or dehydrated ones only.
Also we recommend feeding different types of meat and bone, not just chicken feet. This is just one of the options. Check out this article: www.dogsnaturallymagazine.com/bone-food-values-for-raw-feeding-dogs/
It will give you some direction. Hope this helps.
Thanks for the much valuable info.