[Dog Food] Mini Honey Coconut Oil Madeleine Biscuits 10pcs

**Currently only dry version of Madeleine biscuits are available** **The product is "order-to-order", and the production starts after payment. The average waiting time is 4-10 production days, excluding delivery time** **Good Tail Hair Kid Dessert Series** Handmade, no chemical additives **Product Name:**Mini Honey Coconut Oil Madeleine Biscuits **Quantity:**10 in **Ingredients:**Low-gluten flour, animal welfare eggs, cold-pressed coconut oil, small farmers' fresh milk, local longan honey **Applicable object:**Dog food **Storage method and shelf life:**2 months. **product features:** Madeleine is a common room temperature cake in France. We have specially modified the formula to use low-gluten flour, animal welfare eggs, cold-pressed coconut oil, local longan honey to make it, instead of cream, sugar, baking powder and other ingredients that are not suitable for dogs. . This sweet cake is a traditional afternoon snack that French mothers often make for their children. We also hope that we can use this spirit to create caring and warm dog pastries for you and the furry children. **Animal welfare eggs-** Using natural egg pastures, whole-farm grazing animal welfare healthy eggs. When people buy eggs, they also choose to graze, flat feed and eggs produced in rich cages as much as possible. Not only can they take care of the animal welfare of farm animals, but the eggs produced in a good environment are also healthier and more nutritious. Generally, the eggs on the market that do not have marked breeding methods and ranch information are battery cages. The grid cage system is to raise 2~4 hens in narrow cages about the size of A4 paper. Chickens cannot step on the ground for a lifetime, and they can only eat and lay eggs by sticking their necks out of the gaps in the cage. This cruel production method that only treats chickens as "egg production machines" not only ignores the animal welfare needs of chickens, but also causes food safety and animal diseases such as avian flu. For reasons such as public health and animal welfare, the EU has banned domestic farmers from raising laying hens in traditional battery cages from January 1, 2012. **For more information on animal welfare eggs, please visit the website of the Taiwan Society of Animal Society**