KIPRITII Dog Enrichment Toys Set Review — slow feeder & lick mats

Intro — why I tested the KIPRITII enrichment set

I chase dog gear the way some people chase coffee — I want tools that actually solve problems. The KIPRITII Well-Rounded Dog Enrichment Toys Set promises a lot: slower meals, calmer chewing, and seven-ish pieces to rotate through my pup’s day. In plain terms this bundle includes a slow feeder bowl, a puzzle toy with a squeaker, two lick mats, and a handful of accessories (a spatula, brush and some feeding accessories). The product listing gives dimensions of 9.8 x 3 x 9.8 inches and a pack weight of 2.16 pounds, and it’s marketed for dogs with an Age Range listed as "Adult dogs," with the brand calling the set a tool for anxiety relief, boredom buster, indoor/outdoor use and training.

What it is — first look and what's included

The KIPRITII set is an all-in-one enrichment bundle built around three core concepts: slow feeding, licking-based calming, and puzzle play. The item-level facts from the listing spell out the pieces and functions:

• Included components: 1 dog puzzle toy (with squeak), 1 slow feeder bowl, 2 dog lick mats, and 3 feeding accessories; the package also calls out a spatula, a brush and a dog bag.
• Primary goals: reduce fast eating, engage scent and problem-solving behavior, and offer calming licking activity.
• Physical size: 9.8" x 3" x 9.8", total pack weight 2.16 lb (from the listing).
• Materials note in listing copy: made from pet-safe materials for small to medium dogs; the slow feeder is described in owner experience as silicone with a suction bottom.
• Limitations called out by the manufacturer: "Please supervise your dog during use. Not suitable for aggressive chewers."

Colors

• The listing lists the product color as: colorful.
• Available colors may include: colorful (multicolor).

In daily use — hands-on testing and real-owner behavior

I used the set in several routines: morning kibble in the slow feeder, a licking mat after a walk or during a bath, and the puzzle toy as a quick interactive break. My experience aligns with long-term owner notes I examined: the package is a strong value play and works best when you rotate pieces rather than leaving everything out at once.

Slow feeder bowl

• The slow feeder is silicone and features a raised maze pattern designed to make mealtime slower. In practice it does slow the pace for dogs who previously inhaled kibble — making them take more time with each bite.
• Notable practical detail: it has a suction bottom. In my kitchen that suction held on a clean tile floor and kept the bowl from sliding when my pup nosed it; that matched other long-term observations that called the suction a meaningful anti-slip feature.
• Cleaning is straightforward — silicone rinses clean and the included brush and spatula help dislodge stuck bits.
• Fit: the pattern and shallow channels are easiest to fill with kibble or small treats. If you have very large kibble, the listing’s maze profile may be fiddly to pack.

Lick mats

• The two lick mats are the kit’s calming pieces. I spread a thin layer of peanut butter and a little plain pumpkin on one, pressed it flat with the included spatula, and then slightly froze it — that produced a 10–20 minute focused licking session for my pup (some people report about 15 minutes).
• These mats have suction when used on smooth surfaces in many cases; owners and I have used them suctioned to the tub during baths and on the floor during crate training sessions.
• Durability note: some pets can pick at the mat edges when determined. The listing and owner experiences advise supervision and explicitly warn these are not suitable for aggressive chewers.

Puzzle toy

• The puzzle toy includes a squeaker and several compartments for hiding treats. It’s a simple, approachable puzzle that encourages sniffing and pawing.
• Challenge level: in my hands-on testing the toy is fairly basic — bright pups may solve it quickly. One downside is the unit does not appear to have a suction base and can slide around for dogs who are vigorous about pawing it.
• It’s shallow, so smaller kibble or small soft treats work best; stuffing larger pieces can be fiddly and covering small cavities can be a little clumsy.

Materials & build quality

The listing describes the slow feeder as silicone in owner notes, and the product copy calls the set "tidy, durable & thoughtfully designed" and made from pet-safe materials for small to medium dogs. From my time with the items:

• Silicone slow feeder: soft, flexible silicone makes it easy to wash and press kibble into the maze. The suction bottom is a simple but effective anti-slip addition and speaks to thoughtful design for mealtime stability.
• Lick mats: thin, flexible mats that suction to flat surfaces. They function well for spreading soft items and freezing a thin layer, but they’re not heavy-duty chew toys.
• Puzzle toy: plastic components with moving pieces and a built-in squeaker. The construction is serviceable for light-to-moderate puzzle play but not reinforced for heavy chewers or for dogs who prize tearing things apart.
• Accessories: the spatula and cleaning brush are actual usefulness wins. A small bag included for waste or travel is a nice, unexpected convenience.

Safety considerations

With any enrichment toy I put safety first. The listing and owner experiences highlight a few must-know points:

• Supervision recommended — the listing explicitly asks you to supervise use. That’s especially true for the lick mats and the puzzle toy, which can be chewed if a dog becomes determined.
• Not for aggressive chewers — the manufacturer plainly states the set is not suitable for aggressive chewers. Owner experience backs this up: some users called the lick mats "flimsy" if left unsupervised with a dog that mouths gear.
• Water resistance — the product listing marks the water resistance level as "Not Water Resistant." While that language applies to the set’s general rating, I still used the lick mats in a bath scenario after suctioning them — many people do this, but that’s an active use case that still requires supervision and careful rinsing/drying afterward.
• Choking & small parts — the puzzle contains small compartments and a squeaker. If your dog is a disassembler, remove the toy from rotation and replace it with a more robust option; the listing’s warm tip about supervision is intended to limit small-part risk.
• Breed/size guidance — the listing calls out suitability for large, medium, and small dogs in the product fields, yet also mentions pet-safe materials for small to medium dogs in the descriptive text. Practically speaking, the slow feeder and mats work very well for small-to-medium dogs and many medium-large dogs who are gentle with toys; aggressive, power-chewing large dogs should skip this set.

Fit & use cases — who this set works best for

In my experience and based on aggregated owner usage, the KIPRITII set matches specific household profiles well. Here’s a breakdown so you can decide quickly whether to buy or skip.

Great fits

• Puppies and small dogs who need mental stimulation and slower eating. Despite the listing’s Age Range stating "Adult dogs," actual hands-on usage shows the lick mats and slow feeder are very useful with puppies; owners frequently use the mats to calm and occupy pups during baths or crate training.
• Fast eaters who gulp kibble. The raised maze and suction on the silicone slow feeder reliably encourage slower bites and more chewing.
• Owners who want a budget-friendly, rotating enrichment kit. The included spatula, brush, and bag make the set ready to use out of the box and lower the hassle of prepping different activities.
• Homes that need short-focus boredom breakers. The lick mats are great for 10–20 minute calming sessions when spread thinly and frozen slightly.

Who should skip or be cautious

• Aggressive chewers — the listing states clearly not suitable for aggressive chewers, and I agree. If your dog rips toys apart, this set is likely to fail fast and could create small-part hazards.
• Very large dogs who require heavy-duty puzzle solutions. The puzzle toy is basic and shallow; intelligent, strong-jawed large dogs will solve it quickly or might push it around without challenge.
• Owners wanting dishwasher-safe, heavy-duty chew gear. While silicone cleans easily, the listing’s "Not Water Resistant" and owners’ notes suggest caution if you expect to soak or put some pieces through heavy water exposure routinely.

Durability & longevity — how it holds up over time

Longevity signals are mixed. Several owners highlighted the slow feeder as the standout — the silicone and suction bottom hold up to daily use and rinse clean. The lick mats perform well when used as intended (spreading soft food, suctioned to smooth surfaces), but some owners call them flimsy if left unsupervised with an active mouther. The puzzle toy is fine for short-term engagement but is a basic-level puzzle that clever dogs solve quickly.

• Slow feeder: better longevity — silicone + suction bottom are practical and rinse clean easily.
• Lick mats: moderate longevity — they do their job well, but supervise to avoid chewing and potential damage.
• Puzzle toy: functional but basic; engaging for beginners but likely to be solved quickly by problem-solving dogs.

Cleaning & maintenance

• The included brush and spatula are genuinely helpful for scraping and rinsing the slow feeder and lick mats.
• Silicone parts rinse clean and accept a gentle scrub; the listing doesn’t specify dishwasher compatibility, so hand-washing with the brush is the safe approach.
• Keep the puzzle toy dry after cleaning and check the squeaker area for moisture; the listing marks the overall water resistance as "Not Water Resistant."

Value — what you get for the price tier

The listing frames this as a value-packed set: multiple enrichment items, cleaning tools, and extras like a bag. From a practical standpoint, you’re getting a small enrichment library in one box which makes it easy to start rotating activities immediately. If you want long-term, heavy-duty gear for power chewers you’ll likely outgrow portions of this kit, but for most puppy & small-to-medium-dog homes this is a smart budget-minded starting point.

Verdict — who I recommend this for

Overall I think the KIPRITII Well-Rounded Dog Enrichment Toys Set is a pragmatic, affordable starter kit that solves common problems: fast eating, short-burst boredom, and the need for short calming activities. The slow feeder is the highlight for me — silicone, with a useful suction base, and it actually slows gulpers. The lick mats are fun and effective when used as intended (spread, suction, freeze), but don’t treat them as chew toys. The puzzle is entertaining at first but is an easy-level challenge.

Final take

• Solid pick for puppies, small dogs, and many medium dogs who need mental stimulation and help slowing down meals.
• Not suitable for aggressive chewers or large dogs that need heavy-duty challenge toys.
• Good value if you want a ready-to-use kit with cleaning tools included.

Check before you buy (quick checklist)

• Do you supervise your dog during enrichment play? The listing recommends supervision.
• Is your dog an aggressive chewer? If yes, skip this set.
• Do you need a basic puzzle and practical slow-feeder benefits? This set delivers both.
• Are small kibble or small treats your main use? The puzzle and slow feeder are easiest to fill with smaller pieces.

Tags

• slow feeder
• lick mat
• dog puzzle
• enrichment toys
• puppy enrichment
• anti-gulp bowl
• mental stimulation