Top Chews Pork & Chicken Sausage Treats Review

Intro

I’m The Pet Dude, and I keep a running checklist when I evaluate dog treats: ingredients claims, how my crew reacts, packaging and freshness, and any owner feedback that points to safety or durability problems. For Top Chews Pork & Chicken Sausage Dog Treats the headline is simple: the product listing and owner reports paint a picture of a soft, meaty, all-natural treat sold as a two-bag set that many dogs adore — but the packaging and reseal have become the single most recurring snag in the internal research notes I reviewed. Below I break down what the product actually is, what to expect day-to-day, and whether it fits your dog’s life stage and feeding needs.

What it is / first look

The product is listed as Top Chews Pork & Chicken Sausage Dog Treats, sold as a two-pack that equals a combined unit count of 72 ounces (36 ounces per bag). The package dimensions on the listing are 11.77 x 11.73 x 4.25 inches, and the item weight is listed at 2.3 pounds. The primary flavor descriptors on the page are pork and chicken sausage, and the listing highlights three marketing bullets: All Natural, Grain Free, and Made in USA. The listing also tags the treats for "Digestive Health" and marks the age range as "All Life Stages." Container type is a bag, and the listing's breed guidance includes both a generic "All Breed Sizes" recommendation and a separate field labeled "Dog Breed Size: Medium."

Packaging images are provided on the listing (image filenames: B07S58CN8T_7190.jpg and B07S58CN8T.jpg). Because the listing uses bag packaging and owner notes repeatedly describe the pieces as soft and chewy, the product reads as a soft sausage-style training or everyday treat rather than a hard biscuit.

In daily use

Here’s how these treats perform in typical household scenarios, based on the listing claims and the internal research notes.

Training and rewards

Multiple owner notes in my research describe the treats as a great training aid: dogs respond eagerly, and owners tear pieces into smaller bits for repeated reinforcement. The notes call the treats "soft and chewy" and say they are easy to tear into smaller pieces, which is exactly what you want for high-rep training sessions and clicker work. The listing also positions the treats for "Digestive Health," which suggests the manufacturer sees them as appropriate for frequent use, though the listing does not provide feeding guidelines or calorie counts.

Daily snacking and meal toppers

Several notes describe tearing the pieces and sprinkling or topping kibble to make meals more enticing. Owners who use these treats as kibble toppers or daily rewards report that dogs are enthusiastic — words I found in the internal notes include "dog loves them," "one of my dog's favorites," and that they have a distinct meaty, smoky smell that dogs find irresistible.

Pack size and storage

The product is a two-pack that totals 72 ounces, so if you’re splitting the packs between multiple dogs or using the treats frequently for training, this size is useful — it’s explicitly the two-pack configuration listed on the product page. That size also means storage and freshness become a real consideration; see the Packaging & reseal subsection below.

Materials & build quality

For a soft treat the obvious quality signals are ingredients and sourcing. The listing makes three clear claims: All Natural, Grain Free, and Made in USA. The internal research notes also include owner impressions that these treats "made it pretty good ingredients" and that dogs "really dig them." Beyond those label claims, the listing does not disclose an ingredient panel, guaranteed analysis, calorie content, or specific sourcing details, so I cannot say more about protein percentage or ingredient order — the listing doesn't specify those details.

Texture and format

Owners repeatedly call the treats "soft and chewy," and they report the pieces tear easily into smaller bits for training or topping. That soft texture is a practical quality plus because it reduces the need to buy separate training-specific bites if you prefer a soft option.

Packing and bag quality

The container type is a bag, which on paper is standard and convenient, but the internal research notes highlight a packaging problem that impacts perceived build quality: one detailed report explains that the factory tear-off strip removed cleanly but the bag below was fused shut and required scissors to open, and that the zipper-style resealer did not reliably seal. When the zipper failed to seal, the contents dried out noticeably within about a week. That isn’t a failure in the treat formulation, but it is a real-world quality control problem that affects freshness and how usable the product stays after opening.

Safety considerations

I always put pet safety first. Anything I say here comes from the listing facts and the internal research notes.

• Choking/digestibility: Internal notes repeatedly describe the treats as soft and easy to tear into smaller pieces, which lowers choking risk compared with hard chews; however, the listing does not provide serving sizes, calorie counts, or an ingredient guarantee, so owners should supervise treats and adapt portion size to their dog's size and chewing style. The listing’s age range is "All Life Stages," which suggests the manufacturer intends these for puppies through seniors, but because the listing doesn't provide feeding guidance by weight or age, I recommend caution for very young puppies or dogs that gulp treats whole.
• Ingredients & allergens: The listing claims "All Natural" and "Grain Free," which are clear label statements, but no full ingredient list or allergen breakdown is available on the product facts provided. If your dog has protein or ingredient sensitivities, the listing doesn't specify an ingredient panel here, so you should confirm the full ingredient list before feeding.
• Freshness & packaging safety: The internal research notes document at least one significant packaging/resealer problem: one owner described an overwrap that peeled off to reveal two bags, but the bags themselves were fused at the top and difficult to open; after scissors were used the zipper-style resealer did not seal reliably and the contents dried out within a week. That kind of issue is a freshness and usability concern — dried treats are not a choking chemical hazard, but drying can change texture and palatability and requires owners to take extra storage precautions (airtight containers, freezer storage, etc.).
• Made in USA claim: The listing states "Made in USA," which is a sourcing claim on the product page. I cannot verify facilities or audits from the listing; the claim itself comes from the product facts.

Who this is for / who should skip

Matching a treat to your household depends on dog size, training style, ingredient sensitivities, and whether you mind working around a potential bag reseal problem. The following splits the fit by common shopper concerns, using only the listing facts and owner notes.

Who this fits

• Owners looking for a soft, meaty treat: The internal notes repeatedly describe the treats as soft, chewy, and highly appealing to dogs. If you want a soft sausage-style reward that tears easily, this matches that use case.
• People who like the "all natural" and "grain-free" claims: The listing explicitly states All Natural and Grain Free.
• Households that go through a lot of rewards and want value pack sizing: The product is sold as a two-pack totaling 72 ounces, which is useful if you need a higher volume supply for training. Internal notes also indicate that these were carried at warehouse retailers at times, which some owners used to buy at lower unit prices — the listing remarks about availability but specifics of current retail availability and pricing are beyond the listing facts.
• Owners of multiple life stages or mixed-age packs: The listing marks Age Range Description as "All Life Stages," so the manufacturer positions these treats for puppies, adults, and seniors in general.

Who should skip or be cautious

• Dogs with known ingredient sensitivities: The listing does not provide a full ingredient panel in the supplied facts, even though it calls the product All Natural and Grain Free. If your dog has allergies to pork, chicken, or other proteins, the listing doesn't give the specifics you’d need to clear the product for regular use.
• Buyers who require airtight resealable packaging out of the box: Internal research notes report at least one instance where the reseal zipper did not seal and the contents dried out quickly. If you want a guaranteed high-performance reseal straight from the bag, the internal notes suggest you may need to transfer treats to an airtight container after opening.
• Puppy households that need portion-by-weight guidance: The listing doesn't provide feeding rates by weight, calorie counts, or explicit guidance by life stage beyond the general "All Life Stages" label. For very young puppies or dogs that inhale treats, pick smaller portions and supervise closely.

Verdict

Top Chews Pork & Chicken Sausage Dog Treats are simple to describe on the plus side: they’re soft, meaty-smelling, and dogs in the internal notes were enthusiastic. The product page advertises All Natural, Grain Free, and Made in USA, and the two-pack size gives you a large supply useful for training or multi-dog homes. The real downside that keeps this from being a no-brainer is packaging reliability: internal feedback shows a nontrivial reseal issue that can cause the treats to dry out after opening. There’s also limited transparency in the listing about a complete ingredient panel, caloric content, or feeding guidance.

Check before you buy (my quick checklist)

• Confirm the ingredient list and guaranteed analysis if your dog has food sensitivities — the listing does not include a full ingredient panel in the supplied facts.
• Plan to transfer opened bags to an airtight container or use a secondary resealable storage method; internal notes report zipper/reseal failures that led to drying out.
• Use small torn pieces for training: owners report the treats are soft and tear easily into smaller bits.
• Note the packaging format: two bags totaling 72 ounces (36 ounces per bag) — make sure that quantity suits your storage and feeding plans.
• Remember the product claims: All Natural, Grain Free, Made in USA, and labeled for Digestive Health and All Life Stages — if you need more detail on formulation or calories, the listing doesn't specify those numbers here.

Final take

If you want a soft, meaty training treat and your priority is palatability, this product checks that box: the internal notes are overwhelmingly positive about dog interest, and the listing highlights clean-sounding label claims. If airtight packaging straight out of the bag matters to you, or your dog has specific ingredient allergies that require a guaranteed-ingredient panel, take pause: packaging reseal issues were reported, and the product facts here do not show the full ingredient panel or caloric information. For many pet parents looking for a tasty, grain-free, all-natural soft treat, these are worth trying — just be ready to manage storage after opening.

Packaging / color notes

The product photos on the listing are provided as image files (B07S58CN8T_7190.jpg and B07S58CN8T.jpg). The listing shows the treats in bag packaging; available colors may include only the packaging design shown on the product images rather than multiple colorways.

• available colors may include: packaging design (single)