Nougat and desserts for dogs and cats: this is how your pet can celebrate Christmas too

Every year, more and more families want their dog or cat to have their own special moment at the Christmas table. The problem is, as we explained in our post about which Christmas foods are dangerous for your pet , most of the sweets that appear in every home during this time of year (nougat, chocolate, marzipan) are not a safe option, no matter how small the portion.

The good news is that you don't have to choose between tradition and safety. There are nougats and desserts specifically designed for dogs and cats, with a completely different recipe than nougats for people: no added sugar, no nuts or grains, and with fresh meat as the main ingredient instead of almond or chocolate fillings.

This is how Dibaq Sense nougats are, available in various flavors for both dogs and cats, and this is how you can include them in your pet's Christmas without any risk.

What these nougats contain (and don't contain)

Dibaq Sense nougats are made with approximately 85% fresh meat, making them more like a meaty nougat-shaped snack than a traditional sweet. They contain no added sugar, nuts such as macadamia nuts or almonds—two of the most harmful ingredients in traditional nougats—and no grains. Their soft, pâté-like texture makes them easy for both dogs and cats to chew, including older pets or those with missing teeth.

Flavors for dogs and cats

For dogs, the range includes Mango Panna Cotta , Yogurt & Blueberry , and Cheesecake . For cats, the selection focuses on Cheesecake and Yogurt & Blueberry , in a smaller format adapted to their portions. The full range, along with the rest of the seasonal desserts, can be seen in the collection of nougat and desserts for dogs and cats .

How and when to give it to him

Like any treat, nougat should be given only occasionally and never as a substitute for their regular food: a few spoonfuls or a thin slice are enough, especially for cats and small breed dogs. It's a good option for Christmas Eve or Christmas Day meals, or simply so your pet can have their own sweet treat while the rest of the family enjoys real nougat. If your pet has food allergies or any digestive issues, it's best to consult your veterinarian first, just as you would with any new food.