New
Windfall Apple
220 g · oat, apple, egg, cinnamon
£6.50
Box of 3
Baker's Box
Three bags, whichever is out of the oven
£17.00
Baked in the back half of the studio on a Tuesday and a Friday. Four ingredients each, nothing to preserve them, and forty-eight biscuits to a tray — which is why the list changes with what the greengrocer two doors down has left.
Every bag carries the whole list, in order of weight, on a sticker we print in the studio. There is no "meat derivative", no "cereal", and no flavouring, because with four ingredients there is nowhere to hide one.
Rolled oats (62%), grated apple (24%), free-range egg, ground cinnamon. Made from bruised apples the greengrocer cannot sell, which is where the name comes from and why this one appears in September and vanishes in December.
Rolled oats (58%), peanut butter (26%, no palm oil, no added salt), free-range egg, mashed banana. The heaviest of the four and the one most dogs will work hardest for.
Rolled oats (60%), pumpkin purée (25%), free-range egg, chopped sage. Gentler on a sensitive stomach than the peanut one, and the bag most often reordered by people with older dogs.
Rolled oats (70%), pumpkin purée (16%), free-range egg, dried mint. Deliberately dull — pea-sized, low-smell, easy to hold two dozen of in a pocket without the dog spending the whole walk with its nose in your coat.
Nothing in these bags stops mould, so they behave like a home-baked biscuit rather than a shop one. Sealed in the paper bag inside the tin they come with, they hold for about three weeks in a cool cupboard. In an airtight jar somewhere warm they will go soft in ten days — still safe, just chewy rather than snappy.
They freeze well. Spread them on a tray, freeze loose, then bag them; take out what you need and give them thirty minutes on the side. We date every bag on the underside sticker with the day it was baked, not a best-before invented six months out.
These are treats, not food. As a rule of thumb keep everything from this page under a tenth of what the dog eats in a day, and take the difference off dinner on a heavy training week.
Everything is baked in one kitchen, so all four recipes share equipment. If your dog reacts to peanut, we would not recommend any of the bags — a rinse and a wipe-down between trays is not the same as a separate line, and we would rather say so than imply otherwise.