Pallab Kishore

I’m just going to say it: most store-bought dog chews feel like overpriced cardboard with better marketing. I stared at ingredient labels one afternoon and felt personally offended by how little actual food showed up. That moment pushed me straight into my kitchen with carrots, coconut oil, and a mission. I wanted something crunchy without […]

I’m just going to say it. Most store-bought dog treats feel lazy and overpriced. I started making these patties on a random afternoon when I wanted something better than mystery meat snacks. I stood in my kitchen, stared at chicken and vegetables, and thought, why not. The smell alone convinced me I was onto something

I’m just going to say it. Most store-bought dog treats annoy me. They promise health, then sneak in mystery ingredients that sound like lab equipment. I wanted something better, and I wanted it simple. I also wanted a snack my dog would actually lose his mind over, not politely sniff and walk away. That’s how

Quiet bowls. Happy dogs.I know that sounds dramatic, but this recipe seriously changed mealtime vibes in my house. When a dog finishes eating without scratching, licking, or side-eyeing the bowl, that moment feels like a win. I built this bowl on calm, boring ingredients, and I mean that in the best way. Sensitive dogs thrive

Dinner for dogs matters. I learned that lesson after watching my dog stare at his bowl like I personally offended him. That look forced me to rethink what I scooped every day. I wanted something simple, something fresh, and something I could actually feel good about. I also wanted a recipe that didn’t hijack my