100% Bison Liver

Single-ingredient. Nothing else.

Antibiotic & Hormone Free

Raised clean. No shortcuts.

Grain & Gluten Free

Naturally digestible for dogs.

Preservative Free

Pure protein. No additives.

Why Single-Ingredient, Freeze-Dried Treats Matter

  • Easier on sensitive stomachs — Fewer ingredients reduce the risk of digestive issues or allergies.
  • Nothing hidden — One ingredient means no fillers, no by-products, no mystery additives.
  • Minimally processed — Freeze-drying preserves nutrients without high heat or artificial preservatives.
  • Better taste — Locking in natural flavor makes them highly appealing — even for picky eaters.
  • Human-grade quality — Every ingredient meets the same safety and quality standards as food made for people.
  • Confidence you can feel good about — You know exactly what you’re feeding your dog, every time.

Why Muscle Meats

Just like humans need daily vitamins and minerals to stay healthy, dogs need real muscle meats — organ meats and heart muscles packed with naturally occurring taurine, CoQ10, iron, and B vitamins that kibble alone can’t provide.

🦬 Bison Liver — Immune · Coat · Skin

🐔 Chicken Heart — Heart · Muscle · Energy

🐄 Beef Heart — Joints · Mobility · Digestion

"Most dog owners assume treats are healthy — but many pet parents don't actually know what's inside the typical options lining store shelves. That's why K9 Krunch keeps things simple and transparent."

Feeding Guide

Treats should not exceed 10% of your dog's daily caloric intake. Always provide fresh water

Dog Size
Suggested Daily Amount
Small (under 20 lbs)
2–4 pieces
Medium (20–50 lbs)
4–8 pieces
Large (50+ lbs)
8–14 pieces

FAQs

Please read our FAQs page to find out more.

More FAQs

Is bison liver safe to feed every day given its vitamin A content?

Yes, when fed within our recommended portions. Liver is naturally high in vitamin A, which is why we advise keeping treats to no more than 10% of your dog's daily caloric intake — about 5–8 pieces a day for a 50 lb dog. At that level, bison liver delivers immune and coat benefits without any vitamin A loading concern. If your dog also eats organ-rich raw or fresh food daily, just rotate liver treats with our chicken hearts or beef heart (both muscle meats) to balance things out.

My dog is allergic to chicken and beef will bison liver actually be different?

Almost certainly, yes. Bison is a true novel protein in the U.S. pet food market — most dogs have never eaten it, which means their immune system has had no opportunity to develop a sensitivity to it. That's why veterinarians frequently include bison on elimination-diet shortlists alongside venison, rabbit, and kangaroo. If your dog reacts to chicken meal or beef-derived "natural flavors" hidden in mainstream treats, a true single-ingredient bison treat is one of the cleanest options available.

How much bison liver should I feed my dog?

A safe rule of thumb based on weight:

  • Under 20 lbs: 2–3 pieces per day
  • 20–50 lbs: 4–6 pieces per day
  • 50–80 lbs: 6–8 pieces per day
  • Over 80 lbs: 8–10 pieces per day

Always within the 10%-of-daily-calories guideline, and pair with fresh water — freeze-dried treats reabsorb moisture in the stomach.

Why bison liver instead of beef liver or chicken liver?

Three reasons. First, novelty — most dogs haven't been exposed to bison, so it carries far less allergy risk than chicken or beef liver. Second, sourcing — our bison is USDA-inspected and raised on North American grasslands without antibiotics or added hormones, which is harder to verify with commodity beef and chicken liver supply chains. Third, nutrient density — bison liver has comparable iron and B-vitamin content to beef liver but a slightly leaner fat profile, which dogs with sensitive stomachs tend to tolerate better.

Does freeze-dried liver smell strong or get messy in my pocket?

Freeze-drying actually reduces smell compared to dehydrated or air-dried liver because moisture (and most of the odor that comes with it) is removed at low temperatures. Pieces are dry, crunchy, and break cleanly into smaller bits — which is why trainers love them for pocket carry and rapid-fire reward sessions. They won't crumble into a greasy mess the way most "soft" training treats do.

Didn’t find your answer?

Don't hestitate to contact us