VitakraftDrops Mini Banana and Cherry Flavor Dwarf Hamster Rat and Mouse Treat 2.5 oz

My rats love these litl drops! But unfortunately this particular package was all smashed and melted together not worth sending back so I will just break apart pieces of it but the rats love to take the litl drops out of my hand guess the weather played a big roll in it they was at the bottom of the box other stuff on top of it maybe not packaged great

Good price value, hamster loved it and toddler too 😄 lasted 4 months and we gave 5 a day. I think it's a good quality treat. The price is definitely great for a treat.

Le escondo los premios a mi hamster y le encanta encontrarlos. Disfruta cada pedacito

rats loved them

My mice love them

If you don't want your hamster to get diabetes, take notice at this review. My hamster really likes these treats but she shouldn't eat too many. I know the package says 3-5 treats a day but DON'T do that if you don't want your hamster getting diabetes. Instead, I would recommend 1 treat every one and a half weeks. Otherwise, my hamster loves these treats and thinks they're very tasty.

Our hamster goes nuts for these. It’s adorable!

With Ecotrition Yogies being discontinued, I was looking to find suitable replacement for my pet rats. Mini Drops by Vitakraft turned out to be a great substitute, albeit not all the same.The most important thing is the fact that my rats like these. If you want detailed comparison, see below:Content size:Yogies: 3.5 ozMini Drops: 2.5 ozTexture:Yogies: Creamy and starts melting at skin temperature.Mini Drops: Not as creamy as Yogies, and doesn't melt as fast. Has slightly chalkier texture.Taste: (Yes, I tasted these, for science!)Yogies: Creamy and somewhat sweet with mild fruit or cheese flavor, with mild chalky aftertaste.Mini Drops: Almost immediate chalky flavor, stronger than Yogies, followed by taste of banana or cherry. Less sweet than Yogies. In my anecdotal experience, the initial chalky flavor is minutely similar to that chalky flavor you experience when taking a Vitamin supplement, like the Flintstones Vitamin chews.Size:Yogies: Uniform in size and shape.Mini Drops: Wild variations. See attached photo for reference.Suggested usage:Yogies: 1 to 2 treats per day.Mini Drops: 3 to 5 drops per day.Ingredients:Yogies: Sugar, palm kernal and palm oil. Dried whey, dextrose, dried yogurt (cultured whey protein concentrate, cultured skim milk and yogurt culture), soy lecithin (emulsifier), natural and artificial (cheese or fruit) flavor, color added (yellow lake 5 or titanium dioxide, red lake 40)Mini Drops: Sugar, vegetable oil, dried whey, dried whey protein concentrate, corn starch, cherry powder, banana powder, lecithin, Vitamin A supplement, Vitamin D3 supplement, Vitamin E supplement, thiamine mononitrate, riboflavin supplement, d-Calcium pantothenate, niacin supplement, pyridoxine hydrochloride, Vitamin B12 supplement, ascorbic acid, biotin, menadione sodium bisulfite complex, vanilla flavorGuaranteed analysis:Yogies: Crude protein (min) 1.5% / Crude fat (min) 21% / Crude fiber (max) 0.5% / Moisture (max) 3%Mini Drops: Crude protein (min) 3% / Crude fat (min) 20% / Crude fiber (max) 3% / Moisture (max) 7%Right off the bat, the major ingredient of both is sugar. When you go further down the list, you'll notice that Yogies makes use of dairy, which doubles as binding agent, whereas Mini Drops seems to use corn starch. This explains why Mini Drops is more resistant to melting than Yogies. Mini Drops appear to make use of much more supplements than Yogies. When I tasted the Mini Drops for the first time, it had that very mildly chalky flavor that I couldn't put my finger across. Then I looked at the ingredients and saw all the vitamin supplements, which immediately made me think of vitamin tablets. The taste was barely there, just enough to get me confused until I saw the ingredient list.As for my opinion on whether the Mini Drops are worthy replacement to Yogies... Yes, I believe so. None of my eight rats showed any reservation in wolfing down Mini Drops. You can feed them a little more per day than Yogies, which might be beneficial if you use them as treats to train your rats.