Ultra Chewy Double Treat Bones Review — Peanut Butter Dog Treats

Intro

I’m The Pet Dude, and in this review I’m digging into Ultra Chewy’s Peanut Butter Double Treat Bones — a 2-in-1 dental chew sold in a 24-count bag and marketed for all life stages and breed sizes. The listing emphasizes a long-lasting outer chew with a chewy flavored center, a rice-based, highly digestible recipe, and the fact the treats are rawhide-free and made in the USA. I pulled together the product details and owner experiences in the internal research notes to see where this one shines (and where it can surprise you).

What it is / first look

At first look the Double Treat Bone is positioned as an everyday-to-special-occasion chew that doubles as a training reward and a dental aid. The key listing claims I paid attention to are:

• 24-count bag, unit weight reported as 77.29 Ounce and package weight 4.76 pounds.
• Form: stick — a double-layer design with a long-lasting outer layer and a chewy, flavored center.
• Recipe highlights: peanut butter flavor, a rice-based formula described as highly digestible, and listing-identified ingredients and features such as rawhide-free and limited ingredients.
• Targeting: the listing calls these suitable for all life stages and for small, medium and large breeds.
• Brand notes: Ultra Chewy is a women-owned line and the listing highlights sourcing from a network of facilities; the product is marketed as Proudly Made in USA.

Visually the product comes across as a peanut-butter-colored stick with a contrasting center — the listing and product imagery suggest a two-tone treat consistent with a double-layer construction. The bag format is noted as a convenient, portable container in the owner notes.

In daily use

How these treats perform in day-to-day life depends a lot on your dog’s size, chew style and sensitivity. The listing promises a treat that lasts longer than typical soft chews while being digestible, and the internal research notes show owners encountering a range of real-world outcomes. Below I split the experience by size and use case so you can picture how they’ll fit into your routine.

Small breeds and toy dogs

The product is listed for small breeds and all life stages. Because these are stick-shaped chews with a chewy center, they can be used whole for supervised chewing or broken into smaller pieces for training. The listing specifically calls out training as a recommended use. Owners in the research notes report that the peanut butter flavor is highly palatable — dogs get excited when they know the bag is out — so these are useful as high-value training rewards for small dogs when you break them into smaller portions.

Medium and large breeds

For medium and large breeds the brand markets the Double Treat Bone as long-lasting with an outer layer intended for hours of chewing. Owner feedback varies: some owners say the bones are sufficiently durable for extended chewing, and one owner notes that an Akita and a Lab enjoy them. Another owner said their Golden finished one “within minutes,” indicating how much the chewing timeline depends on the individual dog and its chewing intensity. Because the bag contains 24 sticks and a sizable unit weight, the product is framed as a value pack for multi-dog households or frequent reward programs.

Aggressive chewers

The listing’s language — “long-lasting outer layer” and “chewy flavorful center” — positions these as a rawhide alternative for dogs that like to gnaw. The internal notes describe them as “somewhat durable provided the plastic bag is sealed to minimize drying out.” If your dog is a truly power chewer who shreds hard chews quickly, expect variability: some power chewers will take longer to break one down, others may dismantle them faster. The listing does not provide a hardness rating or exact chew-time guarantees.

Dental & training use

The listing lists dental care and training as specific uses and claims the chew helps clean teeth and reduce plaque and tartar via chewing action. The product’s double-layer design is part of that dental pitch: an outer scrubbing layer with a softer center. The bag format and individual stick form also make these convenient to carry for training or to hand out at home.

Materials & build quality

Because this is a consumable, "materials" are really ingredients and construction. The listing calls the formula a highly digestible rice recipe with peanut butter flavor and highlights the product as rawhide-free and limited ingredient. Owner notes provide some of the concrete ingredient details: rice flour, wheat starch, sugar, glycerin and a peanut butter flavor fill are mentioned in the research notes. The listing itself lists Peanut Butter under Special Ingredients and Rawhide-Free under Allergen Information.

I’ll stay strictly to the facts the listing and research notes provide: the treat is an extruded double-layer stick with a flavored center. The brand emphasizes limited ingredients and digestive health; internal research notes echo a rice-based recipe and note glycerin is used to keep the chews soft and moist.

Packaging and finish: owners say the bag is solid and that it’s helpful the bones don’t all come in one giant pouch (one note praised that a sister could grab them from the fridge without trouble). The reported package dimensions are 9.49 x 6.42 x 3.82 inches, and the item weight is 4.76 pounds — useful to know if you want to store or travel with a bag.

Safety considerations

Pet safety comes first. The listing and research notes provide several safety-significant items you should consider before handing one of these chews to your dog.

• Rawhide-free: The product is explicitly marketed as rawhide-free on the listing. That removes the specific risks associated with rawhide (ingestion of large rawhide fragments, chemical processing concerns tied to some rawhide products).
• Glycerin and digestive sensitivity: Internal research notes point out that glycerin — used to keep the chews soft and moist — might irritate the stomach of sensitive dogs and can cause diarrhea for some. One note spelled out this risk, while another owner reported their dog (an Australian Stumpy Tail Blue Heeler) had no digestive issues. If your dog has a sensitive stomach, the listing and owner feedback together suggest you should introduce these slowly and watch for digestive upset.
• Choking and portioning: The listing classifies the item form as a stick. The bag count is 24 sticks. The listing doesn’t specify exact stick dimensions or a recommended size-for-breed guideline beyond the broad “All Breed Sizes” and “All Life Stages” claims. Because the listing is silent on exact chew dimensions, and because owner experiences show variable chew times, supervise any dog, especially puppies and aggressive chewers, when giving a whole stick. For small dogs and training, break sticks into smaller pieces as the listing recommends training use.
• Dental claims: The listing promotes plaque and tartar reduction via chewing action and describes a double layer meant to assist dental care. The listing does not provide clinical trial data or a certification that quantifies plaque/tartar reduction, so treat the dental claim as a functional benefit of chewing rather than a guaranteed clinical treatment.
• Allergen and ingredient transparency: The listing puts Peanut Butter under Special Ingredients and marks the product rawhide-free. Internal research notes list rice flour and wheat starch among the ingredients, so these treats are not wheat-free. If your dog has a wheat allergy or a peanut allergy, the listing provides the high-level flags (peanut butter flavor, rice recipe), but it does not present a full guaranteed ingredient panel in the listing copy I used. When in doubt, consult the detailed ingredient list on the product label or reach out to the manufacturer.

Who this is for / who should skip

I try to be practical and specific here: the listing and owner notes give enough to identify good fits and cautionary fits.

Good candidates

• Owners looking for a rawhide-free dental chew that can double as a training treat (the listing calls out both dental care and training explicitly).
• Households that prefer limited-ingredient, rice-based recipes — the listing markets a highly digestible rice recipe with peanut butter flavor.
• Multi-dog homes or owners who go through treats fast: the listing sells a 24-count bag and unit count is 77.29 Ounce, which owner notes described as a higher count than some store brands.
• Buyers who want a women-owned brand: the listing highlights Ultra Chewy’s Women’s Business Enterprise certification and women-owned status.

Who should skip or be cautious

• Dogs with very sensitive stomachs: research notes call out glycerin as a potential irritant that may cause diarrhea in some dogs.
• Puppies that are still teething and swallow large chunks: the listing doesn’t provide a specific size-for-age chart, and owner notes show variable chew times. Supervise puppies and break sticks into small pieces for training.
• Dogs with wheat or peanut allergies: the internal notes mention rice flour and wheat starch and the flavor is peanut butter, so if your dog has those allergies, the product is likely unsuitable without checking the full label on the package.
• Owners of extremely destructive power chewers seeking an indestructible chew: the listing promises long-lasting outer layers, but owner notes report mixed chew times — extreme power chewers may still dismantle the treat quickly.

Verdict

Ultra Chewy’s Peanut Butter Double Treat Bones are exactly what the listing advertises: a rawhide-free, rice-based, two-layer chew with a peanut butter-flavored center meant for dental chewing and training. The brand and listing emphasize digestibility, limited ingredients and women-owned provenance. Owner experiences captured in the research notes line up with the listing on several key points: dogs love the peanut butter flavor, the bag is a higher-count value pack, and the product performs as a long-lasting chew for many dogs — though chew time varies by dog.

My bottom line: if you want a cost-effective, rawhide-free peanut butter chew that covers dental and training use and are comfortable introducing a glycerin-containing recipe to dogs without severe sensitivities, this is a solid option to try. If your dog has a very sensitive stomach, a wheat or peanut allergy, or is an unstoppable power chewer that needs industrial-grade chew toys, you should proceed cautiously or skip it.

Check before you buy

• Confirm the full ingredient panel on the product label if your dog has allergies — the listing flags peanut butter, and internal notes list rice flour and wheat starch, but the listing doesn’t print a full guaranteed ingredient table in the copy used here.
• Plan to supervise first uses, especially for puppies and heavy chewers — the listing does not provide exact stick dimensions and owner reports show variable chew times.
• If your dog has a sensitive stomach, introduce one treat at a time and watch for digestive changes — internal notes identify glycerin as a potential irritant for some dogs.
• Store the bag sealed and in a cool, dry place — owner notes say the chews perform better and stay somewhat durable if the plastic bag is kept sealed to minimize drying out.
• Remember the product is marketed for all life stages and sizes, but use common-sense portioning for small dogs and training.

Colors available in the product images may include the visual tones tied to the flavors offered — see the quick list below. The available flavors listed by the manufacturer also hint at the color variety you may see if you buy assorted packs.

• peanut-butter brown
• banana yellow (if banana flavor is chosen)
• blueberry purple/blue (if blueberry flavor is chosen)
• strawberry pink (if strawberry flavor is chosen)
• bacon-cheese tan
• chicken light brown
• assorted multi-color (for flavored samplers)

Final thought: as a value-packed, rawhide-free peanut butter chew with explicit dental and training use, Ultra Chewy’s Double Treat Bones make sense for many homes. Watch for glycerin-related stomach sensitivity and supervise your dog on first use.