10 Best Puppy Training Treats UK 2024 | Lily's Kitchen, Wagg and More

Our top choice had to be the puppy treats from Lily's Kitchen! Each one is is compared of 86% chicken and salmon, with the remaining 14% of the recipe filled up with all-natural ingredients and no irritating grains!

There's no data available on exactly how many calories there are per treat, but at less than 403 kcal for the full bag, we can't imagine it's too high! But be warned, these are extremely fatty so should only be used if your pup is extra good!

Our runner up is Barker and Barker's Little Liver Training Treats. With over three and a half thousand positive reviews on Amazon, they've definitely got a bit of a cult following! These tiny treats are perfect for training as they are low in calories (0.3 per treat, to be exact), meaning you can use them over and over again throughout the day.

They are also low in fat and have a delicious, smelly pork liver flavour to entice your pup into the best-behaved version of themselves. Suitable for both high and low-value rewards, they can be eaten by puppies as young as 8 weeks old.

What's especially great about the Puppy and Junior meaty bites from Wagg Treats is that they're suitable for puppies as young as 8 weeks old. This makes them a top choice for that crucial first stage of obedience and potty training. 

The treats are pretty big, but they're really soft and easy to break off into smaller amounts, so the pack will go a lot further than you might initially think. The calorie and fat content is also fairly low, so you can give them multiple times a day without needing to think twice.

Pet Munchies' Training Treats are a mix of low-fat, high-value morsels. At just 1.5%, they boast an impressively low fat content with a whopping 77% duck, which dogs will simply love!

The remainder of the ingredients list is a mixture of vegetable derived foods providing a balanced diet for your special friend. We especially like that these treats are lovely and soft, making them easy to digest and simple to rip into smaller chunks for use during training.

These treats from Pooch and Mutt have been specially formulated to calm down anxious and overactive puppies. They contain the usual suspects of lamb and chicken gravy, with a blend of chamomile and valerian root to help bring about little moments of peace and calm.

Being relatively mild in flavour and smell, these are excellent low-value rewards. They are also only 3.8 calories a go, so you can dish them out multiple times for reinforcement. 

Another Grain-Free option from Healthy Hounds, this bag of puppy treats contains hard, fishy morsels that will be gobbled up easily by puppies over 16 weeks old. Made from a mixture of fish and sweet potato, this is a stinky, tasty high-value reward that would be ideal for training in distracting environments.

Although each treat is small, the high fish content means they are relatively high in calories and fat. So, if you opt for these treats, it's best to just whack them out when needed.

Pedigree is one of the most well-known dog food brands, and their Tasty Minis puppy treats are one of the most popular buys on Amazon. We like that the calorie count is relatively low, and the ingredients list contains only natural whole ingredients.

However, as the flavour and smell aren't that strong, they might not be able to attract your dogs' attention as well as some other options, so are probably best kept for low-value rewards. They are also a little high in fat for regular training sessions, but as they are soft, they can easily be broken into smaller pieces.

Skippers' Training Treats from are comprised of 80% fish and 20% potato, making for an excellent addition to the diet of any growing pup. The high fish content means that they also smell and taste intensely potent, providing a tempting high-value treat for use whilst training. 

However, likely due to the fatty oils in the fish, these treats have one of the highest fat percentages on the list. They're also hard, so may not be suitable for younger pups. 

Next up, we have the Crunchy Puppy Bites from Wellness Natural Pet Foods. At only 3 calories apiece, this is definitely a low-calorie nibble! That said, they are hard treats, so it's best to wait until your pup is at least 16 weeks old, otherwise their little teethies might not be quite strong enough to handle them. 

The recipe is made almost entirely out of natural foods such as meat and veg. Just be aware that they do contain Tocopherols, a natural preservative derived from vitamin E that can be difficult for sensitive tums to digest.

To kick off our countdown, we have these grain-free dog training treats from Bounce and Bella. These are excellent low-calorie treats that contain only a few raw ingredients, making them great for training. There are no hidden additives or preservatives either!

Whether grain-free is better for your pup is up for debate, but if your dog suffers from allergies, these are a suitable choice. The only downside is that the fat content is staggeringly high compared to many others on the market, so they will need to be rationed carefully.