Air-Dried Rabbit Ears
6-7 Tank Lane
Sheung Wan
Hong Kong Island Hong Kong SAR
Paul&Paulina · Air-Dried Rabbit Ears
A Natural Chew
That Doesn't Smell.
One ingredient, air-dried and nothing else. Mild enough for a small flat, hard enough to make your dog work for it.
Ingredient
Only
Odour
Natural chews have a reputation in Hong Kong flats, and it isn't a flattering one. You open the bag, your dog is thrilled, and the smell settles into the sofa for the rest of the week. When the living room and the dog's bed are the same room, that counts for more than it should.
Paul & Paulina is a small operation in Bavaria, run by Désirée Schmidt and Bernhard Meyer, buying raw material from farms close to the workshop. Their chews are air-dried and left at that — no smoking, no chemical treatment, no shortcut to move things along faster.
That process is why these ones don't announce themselves. The ears come with the fur removed and go straight into the dryer, so what you end up holding is rabbit and nothing else. Next to dried fish skin or pizzle, they're mild enough to keep a bag in the kitchen without the rest of the flat finding out.
Dried down to 4.7% moisture, an ear goes properly hard, and hard means slow. Rather than vanishing in ninety seconds, it gives your dog something to work at — which is where the real value sits, because chewing is one of the few things that reliably brings a dog's energy down. It earns its place in the evening, or in the ten minutes before you leave the house.
It's a rich chew as well as a clean one. At 58.4% protein and 19.2% fat, this suits a couple of times a week better than a daily routine. Rabbit is also unfamiliar to most dogs, so it's worth a look if chicken or beef has caused you trouble before.
- One ingredient — rabbit ears with the fur removed, and nothing else added at any stage
- Air-dried, never chemically treated — no smoking and no processing aids, so the label stays a single line
- 4.7% moisture — dried right down, which keeps the odour mild enough for a small flat
- Hard texture — makes your dog slow down and work, rather than swallowing it in a few seconds
- 58.4% crude protein — a rich, meat-dense chew from a protein most dogs have never eaten
- Bavarian sourcing — raw material from farms near the workshop, with a short chain in between
Shop the Paul&Paulina Air-Dried Rabbit Ears now at Petizen HK.
Specification +
| Specification | Details |
| Brand | Paul&Paulina |
| Product Name | Air-Dried Rabbit Ears |
| Product Type | Natural chew for dogs |
| Ingredients | 100% rabbit ears, fur removed |
| Processing | Air-dried only — no smoking or chemical treatment |
| Size | 100g |
| Crude Protein | 58.4% |
| Crude Fat | 19.2% |
| Crude Ash | 2.7% |
| Crude Fibre | 3.4% |
| Moisture | 4.7% |
| Feeding Type | Supplementary feed for dogs |
| Country of Origin | Germany (Bavaria) |
Storage & Precautions +
Storage: Keep the bag sealed in a cool, dry place, out of direct sunlight. Hong Kong humidity is the main enemy of an air-dried chew — reseal it properly and it will keep its texture.
- This is a supplementary feed. Give it alongside a complete diet, not in place of meals.
- At 19.2% fat this is a rich chew. Factor it into the day's food, particularly for a small dog or one on a weight plan.
- Keep fresh drinking water available.
- Stay with your dog while they chew, and take away any piece small enough to swallow whole.
- If your dog has a history of food sensitivity, start with a small portion and watch how they respond.
FAQ +
Do these actually smell less than other natural chews?
They are noticeably milder than dried fish skin or pizzle, which are the two usual offenders. There's no fur and no smoking involved, and at 4.7% moisture there's very little left in them to turn.
My dog demolishes everything. Will one of these last?
Honestly, a determined chewer will get through a rabbit ear faster than a dense chew like a bully stick — an ear is thin by nature. Think of it as a few minutes of proper work rather than an all-afternoon project.
How often can I give one?
At 19.2% fat these are rich, so two or three times a week suits most dogs better than daily. Smaller dogs and any dog on a weight plan need less — worth checking the amount with your vet.
Is rabbit a good option for a dog with food sensitivities?
Rabbit is a novel protein for most dogs, which means less prior exposure and less chance of a reaction that's already been learned. It isn't a guarantee. Start with a small piece, leave a few days, and see how they get on.
