Can these be frozen? I got this idea from some other product. It says there 'if your dog is a gulper, try freezing the chews."
68341
Do not know! These chews are wonderful! Not easy for a dog to gulp. They are very hard so that to me freezing would not be necessary, and might change the taste! My dogs, LOVE these better than any chews, and I feel that they keep their teeth free from dental problems.
68342
No, these are already very hard treats. I would think of you freeze them you'd cause them to break into bigger chunks because of it being frozen rather than room temp.
1755086
I'm sure they could be even though I've never done it. I usually have them eaten pretty quick! I know that you can freeze all other cookies so I don see why not these. Goodluck!
491132
We use Lean Treats, I think that is what they are called. They are soft and malleable, allowing me to squeeze them a bit so they fell out easily. Takes a bit of effort though. Quite a lot of fun for our dog.
947542
These are not chewable. They are capsules. I use a different brand now, and they say that you can pull apart the capsules to stir the contents into food. I would not recommend water though due to possible bitter taste.
1180214
I just came from a grocery store presentation of this product. For a cold pack they should be put in the refrigerator not the freezer. If put in the freezer they will burst like a can of soda. That's exactly what the factory rep. doing the demonstration said.
458038
We soaked them in water and put into the freezer. Once frozen, you can use them.
1900053
I keep mine in the fridge too. I guess you could try freezing a few and see how they turn out. They keep well in the fridge though.
1207199
Do you mean after they've been opened? Because otherwise there'd be no reason to freeze them since they're in cans which should last years and years if unopened. So, if I did get that right, I see no reason why you can't freeze some of this maybe even in a small Tupperware or plastic bag with the air sucked out of it. If you haven't had it already, it's really really good stuff. Enjoy!
1435228
I give them to my 8 pound 7 month old Shih Tzu. Sometimes he eats the whole thing, but I usually take it away after an hour of chewing or so. if it looks too used I throw it away, otherwise he gets it again another day.
1723548
These are not chemical packs so they have to be frozen before use (chemical freeze packs are single use anyway). And the other reviewer is right - they are cheaply made and will leak eventually. Unfortunately, they are the only ones I've found that fit my insulin pouch, so I try to be careful and make them last as long as possible.
1225644
I have not used this particular one to freeze treats, but I have used others. They are very easy to remove them. I think the last one I had dedicated to frozen treats lasted about 7 years. Hope that helps!
1617847
As others have stated, the damp chew going into the baggie is the problem. After my dogs enjoyed their chew sessions with these treats I let the chews completely dry out in the open air before putting it into any closed container for storage. I hope this works for you too. These treats are too expensive to lose them to mold!
205244
We bought these & loved them but never tried to freeze the bread. Maybe you could use them & then wrap again to make sure although bread doesn't freeze well for too long it might just work. Sorry I can't help you more with this question.
630899
I think it would not be a good idea for you to have them where your dog could have access. They are attractive to animals (for some reason) and your dog could choke on them. Wouldn't be worth it, I think.
197417
I put mine directly to soak in vodka to make my own vanilla, so I can't help you on this one. I would hesitate to freeze them, though. My gut instinct just says it might not be the best thing. Looks like the other comments are split 50/50.
973423
sorry...I have never tried freezing them but they are awesome for regular use.
1897322
It should not be stored above 80 degrees as it damages the probiotics. As for freezing? I can't say I can answer that definitively, but I would think not, as the same damage might occur. Contact Vetri-Science for their answer. on the other hand, I don' know why you'd want to freeze a chewable treat that most dogs like to chew on. No dog is going to suck a pellet until it's thawed, then chew it. It's a neutraceutical product that's designed to be chewed, then swallowed. Freezing is not indicated in my opinion.