can dogs have white chocolate kit kats?
3907
No, dogs should not be fed white chocolate. Compared to milk or dark chocolate, white chocolate is not nearly as toxic to dogs.
117137
Yes, chocolate is toxic to dogs (and cats!). While rarely fatal, chocolate ingestion can result in significant illness. Chocolate is toxic because it contains a chemical called theobromine, as well as caffeine.
1343970
Yes chocolate is bad for dogs and I would not be feeding my dog a Wendy's chocolate frosty, but the chocolate content in a frosty should be low enough to not do any real damage so long as the dog is not a small one.
1306698
Milk chocolate has cocoa solids and cocoa butter, as well as milk solids and sugar. The only difference between white and milk chocolate is that white chocolate doesn't contain entire cacao nibs. It has only the cocoa butter that is pressed from cacao nibs. This falls under the definition of a good chocolate.
263216
Dog treats should not be given to cats. “There may be ingredients in dog treats that aren't safe for cats,” explains Dr. Heinze. “For example, ethylene glycol — the main ingredient in antifreeze — is sometimes added to dog foods in small amounts to keep it moist.
1452096
Chocolate contains cocoa, and cocoa contains the compound theobromine. Theobromine is toxic to dogs and other pets at certain doses. Chocolate poisoning is a problem that occurs mainly in dogs but also occurs occasionally in cats or other animals.
1317173
The amount of chocolate in a single M&M is negligible even for a very small dog. Even a whole 1.7-ounce packet of milk chocolate M&Ms could make a small dog sick, but it isn't likely to cause symptoms in a medium or large dog. It won't hurt your dog.
885162
The main ingredients in brownies are not good for dogs, including chocolate, wheat flour, and sugar. In particular, chocolate is toxic to dogs because it contains methylxanthines like caffeine and theobromine, which dogs cannot break down like we can. ... If your dog has eaten brownies, be sure to call your vet.
1412582
Hershey's Kit Kat Crisp Wafers in Chocolate contain sugar, wheat flour, cocoa butter, nonfat milk, chocolate, refined palm kernel oil, lactose (milk), milk fat, contains 2% or less of: soy lecithin, PGPR (emulsifier), yeast, artificial flavor, salt, and sodium bicarbonate.
988056
The sweets are basically sugar and will dissolve and digest in the normal way. Not ideal for dogs but should be fine.
803369
If a dog has eaten a full bar of 70% chocolate, that could be serious. But a dog would have to eat a lot more milk or white chocolate to have the same impact. If you're worried, call your vet immediately. If your pet can be treated within an hour, they should be fine.
453379
Donuts have certain ingredients which are unhealthy for dogs in large quantities. Some donuts also have caffeine or chocolate, which can kill dogs. In fact, too much sugar and fat can actually lead dogs to develop pancreatitis. Donuts have no nutritional value for dogs.
230571
The good news is that none of the flours you're likely to see on your store shelves are actually dangerous for your dog. However, white flour is highly processed and has no nutritional value whatsoever, so please don't use that in Fido's treats.
792755
Unlike Dog-E-Licious, Frosty Paws is loaded not with sweeteners, but with several “fractions” (by-products) of whey, itself a by-product of milk. ... But at this price, no dog is going to have the opportunity to eat it regularly. At least, no dogs we know.
241928
No, dogs should not be fed white chocolate. Compared to milk or dark chocolate, white chocolate is not nearly as toxic to dogs. ... It is high in fat, which can cause similar symptoms to chocolate poisoning (like vomiting and diarrhea) and the high-fat content puts your dog at risk for pancreatitis.
1285445
The average chocolate bar contains 2 to 3 ounces of milk chocolate. It would take 2-3 candy bars to poison a 10 pound dog. One chocolate chip won't hurt your dog. ... A single chocolate chip should not cause your dog to die.
759645
Only give your dog ice cream that does not contain chocolate. Plain vanilla is a safe bet. Never share sugar-free ice cream, since it could contain xylitol. ... Giving your dog a lick or two is OK, but feeding a whole bowl is probably a bad idea.