My cart (0)

Your shopping cart is empty!

Continue shopping

Stingray

€7,60 EUR
Tax included
Size

Raw Meat Weight: ≈315g (medium) / ≈990g (big)

Texture: Hard

CONTAINS CARTILAGE AND SPIKES

Stingray snacks are a truly unique and exotic choice for your pet, offering an unconventional option. Stingray meat is rich in lean protein, making these snacks ideal for supporting muscle mass and keeping active pets healthy. It also provides a wealth of essential nutrients, including omega-3 fatty acids for joint health and a shiny coat, vitamin D for strong bones, and selenium, which supports the immune system and acts as an antioxidant. Additionally, stingray contains phosphorus, which is vital for maintaining healthy teeth and bones.

As much as they are nutritious, they are also environmentally thought-provoking. Stingrays are often sold as meat due to being captured as bycatch rather than through intentional fishing, making these snacks a byproduct of existing practices. It’s important to note that stingrays are classified as Near Threatened by the IUCN, primarily due to the overfishing of other species and habitat degradation. 

Made with clean, simple ingredients, our stingray snacks contain no additives, preservatives, or artificial flavours. They might, however, contain cartilage of different forms, such as tail structure or even small spikes. It's therefore suitable for special occasions rather than becoming a staple.



360° Overview

The filled area shows how a variant stacks up across the values that matter most. The further out the shape reaches, the better. A perfect snack would fully overlap the outer circle.



Carbon Footprint in kg CO2 per 100g of protein

Nutritional Value


Protein: 54.8%

Fat: 12.9%

Moisture: 20.2%

Ash: 10.9%

Carbohydrates: 0.0%

Energy: 340.0 kcal/100g

Conservation Status: Near Threatened

The Portuguese stingray is currently classified as Near Threatened on the IUCN Red List, primarily due to habitat loss and accidental bycatch in commercial fisheries. While not a major target species, it is often caught incidentally in trawl and gillnet fisheries.