FOXMM 2-Pack Dog Chew Toys Review: Freeze, Fill, and Slow the Fast Eater

If your dog inhales dinner in ten seconds flat, or shreds every “indestructible” chew toy you bring home by the afternoon, you have probably gone looking for something tougher. The FOXMM 2-Pack Dog Chew Toys promise to be that something, and they take an unusual swing at the problem.

These are fillable, freezable bone-shaped trays made of hard food-grade nylon, and they double as a slow feeder. You get two in a pack, one orange and one blue, each roughly 7.7 inches long. The idea is simple: spread in some peanut butter, yogurt, kibble, or broth, freeze it, and hand it over to your dog.

At around $11.99 for the pair, with a 4.6-star average across 270 Amazon ratings, this is a budget enrichment toy aimed at fast eaters, teething puppies, and dogs that need something to do. I filled one, froze it, and ran it past both my own testing and what vets and longtime dog owners say about hard nylon. The licking side genuinely works; the “indestructible chew toy” marketing is where I have some honest caveats.

What I Liked

For a sub-$12 dog toy, the FOXMM freeze bone gets the core experience right. Here is what stood out once I actually put it to work in my freezer and on my floor.

A flat tray design that actually stays put in the freezer

This is the detail I did not expect to care about, and it ended up being my favorite part. If you have ever stuffed a KONG, you know the routine: peanut butter oozes out both ends, and the thing rolls around your freezer shelf until you prop it on a paper plate.

The FOXMM bone just lies flat. You fill the tray, slide it onto a shelf, and it stays level while it freezes. It is a small thing that makes the whole fill-and-freeze habit far less annoying.

The wide mouth opening makes filling genuinely easy

The open tray has a wide mouth, so you spread food in rather than fighting to jam it into a narrow hole. I layered peanut butter and blueberries in mine, and it took seconds.

That also means you are not limited to one filling. Your dog’s regular dog food, a few dog treats, kibble soaked in water, plain yogurt, chicken broth, pumpkin, mashed sweet potato, or shredded chicken all work, and you can mix them. It behaves more like an open snack tray than a fussy treat dispenser.

Frozen licking slows fast eaters and busy chewers

Here is the part that earns the slow feeder label. When the filling is frozen solid, most dogs settle in to lick rather than crunch, which stretches a treat to 20-plus minutes and gives a fast eater something to work at.

That licking is also what makes it useful for a bored pup or a dog with separation anxiety, and for a teething puppy the cold tray helps soothe sore gums. You hand it over, and it buys you real time to take a call or get dinner going. As enrichment and mental stimulation for an interactive dog, it does the job a plain bowl never will. For small dogs that would rather chase and squeak a soft toy on their own, the HDSX Dog Squeaky Latex Balls offer a different kind of play they can drive themselves. A frozen filling can also leave a sticky muzzle, so the PawSono Hypoallergenic Pet Glove Wipes handle a quick cleanup afterward without a full bath.

The two-pack keeps one bone ready at all times

Getting two bones solves the single biggest annoyance with any frozen dog toy. A frozen toy takes hours to set, so a single one is great on Monday and a warm, empty tray by Tuesday morning.

With the FOXMM pair, one bone sits in the freezer while the other is in use or getting washed. For a multi-dog home, it also means two dogs can have their own rather than squabbling over one. If you are rounding out a dog’s daily routine, the WEALLIN 25-in-1 Dog Multivitamin covers the nutrition side with a single daily chew. That same routine mindset covers grooming, where a quiet, skin-safe tool like the MOONEON Dog Paw Trimmer keeps paw and face touch-ups from piling up on a nervous dog.

Easy dishwasher cleanup and reusable by design

When your dog finishes, you rinse the tray or drop it on the top rack of the dishwasher. The open shape is easy to clean, so it comes clean without hand-scrubbing dried peanut butter out of a deep cavity.

That reusability is a quiet win for your wallet and the trash can. Instead of buying disposable cups to freeze pup treats, you refill the same two trays over and over, which is the kind of practical, no-waste design I appreciate in a pet product.

What Needs Improvement

The FOXMM bone is a genuinely good frozen slow feeder, but the marketing oversells a few things, and one caveat is a real safety issue worth understanding before you buy.

Hard nylon can be rough on a dog’s teeth over time

This is the big one. FOXMM markets the bone as gentle, and when it is frozen and your dog is licking, that is largely true. Once the food is gone, though, you are left with a rigid nylon chew, and that is the material category veterinarians warn about most.

Vet resources from Preventive Vet, Vetstreet, and VCA Animal Hospitals all flag hard nylon chews like Nylabone for causing slab tooth fractures, because the material has little give. The rule they repeat is the thumbnail test: if you cannot dent it with your fingernail, it is too hard for your dog’s teeth. This bone fails that test, so I would keep it as a supervised frozen-licking tray and take it away once it is empty, rather than leaving it as an all-day dry chew.

The “indestructible” promise is oversold for power chewers

FOXMM leans hard on words like indestructible and aggressive chewers, and for most dogs the nylon does hold up well to licking and gentle gnawing. The trouble starts with a true power chewer.

Dog owners testing similar freeze-bone trays report the edges tearing or picking up deep teeth dents quickly, sometimes within a single session, on dogs that leave KONG and West Paw toys untouched. If your dog destroys everything, treat this as enrichment to supervise, not a walk-away chew toy, and inspect it for damage before every use.

Runny fillings turn messy once they start to thaw

The flip side of the open tray is that thin fillings do not stay put once they warm up. A broth or a loose puree freezes fine, but as it thaws it can get liquidy and run off the tray onto your floor.

In practice this just means matching the filling to the dog. Thicker spreads like peanut butter or mashed food hold together longer, and a slower eater should finish a runny filling in a reasonable window before it melts, though you can always refreeze it.

The sizing really only fits small and medium breeds

At about 7.7 inches, the bone is sized for small and medium dogs, which matches the listing. For a very tiny dog it can be bulky and hard to manage, and it is not built for a giant breed.

It is also not a soft, plush comfort toy, so if your dog wants something to cuddle or a squeaky toy to carry around, this is the wrong pick. There is no squeaker, and no small compartment to pry open and lose; it is a single open tray that is a hard chew and feeder by design, and buying it expecting a stuffed toy will disappoint.

How It Compares

There is no single best dog toy for every chewer, and the frozen enrichment and slow feeder category is crowded with well-known names. Here is how the FOXMM freeze bone stacks up against the toys most owners cross-shop.

vs KONG Classic and KONG Extreme

The KONG is the benchmark stuffable toy, and its natural rubber is the key difference. Rubber flexes instead of staying rigid, so vets consistently recommend a KONG-style toy over hard nylon as the safer choice for a dog’s teeth, and the black KONG Extreme is built for stronger chewers.

What the FOXMM does better is the freezer experience. A KONG rolls around and leaks from both ends, while the FOXMM tray lies flat and has a wide opening that is far easier to fill. If dental safety is your top priority, get the KONG; if easy filling and a flat freeze are what frustrate you, the FOXMM has a real edge.

vs West Paw Toppl

The West Paw Toppl is a wide-mouth Zogoflex enrichment bowl that, like the FOXMM, is easy to fill by hand and is top-rack dishwasher and freezer safe. West Paw also backs it with a replacement guarantee and labels it for moderate chewers, pointing power chewers to its solid one-piece chews instead.

The Toppl is the more refined, more durable toy, but it costs two to three times as much and you get one, not a pair. The FOXMM counters with a two-pack at a fraction of the price, so one is always frozen and ready.

vs Woof Pupsicle and other treat dispensers

The Woof Pupsicle is a weighted rubber ball that screws apart for filling and cleaning, with a base that stops it tipping and a Power Chewer version for tougher dogs. It is a polished treat dispenser, but it is pricier and leans on proprietary refill pops for the longest sessions.

Against puzzle toys like the Outward Hound sliders, a ball-style treat dispenser, or a classic tennis ball from a Chuckit set, the FOXMM is not really an interactive dog puzzle; it is a fill-and-freeze feeder. Its pitch is simpler and cheaper: two flat bones, any filling you like, and a dishwasher cycle when you are done.

Final Verdict

The FOXMM 2-Pack Dog Chew Toys do one job really well: they turn peanut butter, yogurt, or leftover kibble into a frozen, 20-plus-minute project that slows a fast eater and keeps a bored dog occupied. The flat freeze, the wide filling opening, the easy dishwasher cleanup, and the two-pack convenience all make the daily routine painless, which is exactly what you want from an enrichment toy.

I am giving it a 3.9 out of 5.

It loses ground on the gap between the marketing and the material. This is sold as an indestructible chew toy for aggressive chewers, but hard nylon is the exact material vets caution against for tooth fractures, and real power chewers can dent or tear it. Treat it as a supervised frozen-licking feeder, take it away once it is empty, and those risks drop sharply.

Bottom line: If you want a cheap, reusable way to slow a gulper and cool a dog off on a hot day, the FOXMM pair is easy to recommend at around $12. Just do not buy it expecting an all-day, walk-away chew for a dog that destroys everything, and if your dog has dental issues, a softer rubber toy like a KONG is the safer call.