Haddock, uncooked, should be good for 1 to 2 days. If cooked, 3 to 4 days. Store in the fridge.
Haddock is a great source of low fat protein for dogs.
I have found cod is a good second choice as haddock is not available in New Zealand.
Yes, you can safely freeze smoked haddock.
They can. salmon is good for dogs. However, the salt content in most smoked salmon is quite high. Therefore, dogs should not have much of it.
Yes. it is a well known fact that if cooked eggs are put into a dogs bowl there is a good chance they will get eaten
It depends on what dog. Usually dogs can eat the octopus and it's sort of not good and good for the dog at the same time.
My dogs all love lamb bones - especially the Chihuahuas. As with any raw meaty bones, be sure to offer them raw and frozen. Cooked bones have the tendency to splinter, and freezing helps kill off some of the germs we people tend to be so concerned about.The above poster is correct, but be sure you get a good solid bone and not a thin one because raw or cooked they can splinter. I usually get good beef bones for my Bichon Frise and Cockapoo and then steam them. I stay away from the smoked bones as smoked meats aren't even good for humans. It's the marrow in bones that are excellent for your pets, and also chewing on the bones helps keep their teeth healthy.
Eel is typically smoked and cooked before being used in sushi. Salmon skin is usually cooked up as well. Crab usually means crab sticks, which are processed fish that is essentially cooked all the way through. Tomago, is a chicken egg omlette that is very good and completely cooked. And there are lots of vegetables that are used.
yes it is fine only if it is not 100% cooked
Yes, but it must be cooked to aid it's digestion. After cooking you may puree it, keep in mind some dogs are plain picky!
It's not good to give dogs any kind of cooked bones because they can splinter and lodge in their neck. Only give them raw bones (beef or any other).