Milk-Bone Soft & Chewy Dog Treats, Beef & Filet Mignon Recipe, 25 Ounce

Hard biscuits are not a fit for every dog. Some dogs are older, some are small, and some simply lose interest in a treat that takes real effort to break down. That is the gap Milk-Bone Soft & Chewy treats are made for.

Each treat in this 25 ounce container has a soft, chewy texture rather than a crunchy one, in a beef and filet mignon recipe made with real chuck roast. The pieces are sized for dogs across the range, from small breeds to large ones, so a household with more than one dog can work from a single container. Milk-Bone has been making dog treats since 1908.

• Contains one 25 ounce container
• Beef and filet mignon recipe with real chuck roast
• Fortified with 12 vitamins and minerals

These are treats, not a meal. They are not a substitute for regular dog food, and no feeding bowl or storage container is included.

When using soft treats for training, the smaller size works in your favor because you can reward frequently without overloading a dog's daily intake. For a short session, keeping a small handful in a pocket or treat pouch lets you move quickly without fumbling with a container. These treats are easy to break into even smaller pieces for very small dogs or for high-repetition training where you want to keep portions minimal. For dogs that are picky or easily bored, the softer texture often holds attention better than a dry biscuit, since the smell is more pronounced and the chew is over faster.

Storage is straightforward: because the treats are soft rather than dry, keeping the container sealed between uses slows them from drying out or losing texture. A cool, dry spot away from direct sunlight is the practical choice. When comparing soft treats of this type, it is worth noting whether the pieces are uniform in size, since that affects portioning consistency, and whether the container seals reliably after opening. At 25 ounces this is a larger format, which suits households that go through treats quickly or have multiple dogs, but it also means keeping the seal tight matters more over a longer period of use.