
Making frozen dog treats can be as simple or as complicated as you want it to be. Depending on what you have on hand and what flavors your dog prefers, you can whip up a range of creative concoctions.
Read on for appetizing pictures and links to tasty recipes for your dog’s new favorite treat: homemade pupsicles. In order to make homemade frozen dog treats, remember these basic steps: 1) start with a liquid base, 2) mix in a favorite ingredient, 3) freeze and serve. Read on for tons of specific ideas for dog-friendly flavors.
Frozen dog treats: the finest summer doggie delicacies
If you care to experiment, combine any of these pantry staple liquids with a few bits of one of our suggested munchie mix-ins. Pour them into an ice cube tray or muffin tin for instant treats. For extra credit, use a cookie, greenie, bully stick, or other chew as your pupsicle stick!
After completely frozen, your pupsicles can be un-molded and stored in a freezer bag for space-saving convenience. Remember that treats should make up no more than 10% of your dog’s daily calorie intake.
PUMPKIN AND YOGURT DOG TREATS BY A TASTE OF ALASKA
Step 1: Start with any one of these tasty bases
- Low sodium chicken, beef, or vegetable broth
- Yogurt
- Peanut butter
- No-sugar applesauce
- Cottage cheese
- Baby food
- Canned dog food (thinned out with water or broth)
- Rice milk
- Canned pumpkin puree
- Oatmeal
FROZEN PEACH STICK RECIPE BY TWO LITTLE CAVALIERS
Step 2: Mix in madness! Choose your dog’s favorite ingredients
- Blueberries
- Apples
- Strawberries
- Bananas
- Cheese cubes (if tolerated)
- Green beans
- Carrots
- Kibble
- Squash
- Sweet potato
- Peas
- Broccoli or cauliflower florets
- Watermelon (seeded)
- Diced or ground meat
HERE’S A FUN RECIPE FOR CHEESEBURGER PUPSICLES FROM KOLCHAK PUGGLE
Step 3: Freeze and enjoy!
Offer up a homemade pupsicle on a hot day for the perfect picnic treat.
More cool treats for hot dogs
- Add some frozen fruit to your dog’s water dish to encourage drinking.
- If you have a really big freezer, make a really big frozen goodie in a bucket or pail for backyard fun. Fill with small treats or even toys!
- Feed all meals in the form of stuffed frozen Kongs.
- Frozen fruit or veggies by themselves are a nice snack if you don’t have time to prepare pupsicles.
- Pressed for time? Baby food + ice cube tray = the simplest iced treat.
Top image: Ginger Kale Ice Pop recipe from the Doggy Dessert Chef
Gabriel Ruiz Delgado
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My dog didn’t like these
Andre Collazo
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Amanda
Andre Collazo
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Amanda Marie Garza
Mark Tanner
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Frozen Dog treats? Get outa here fool! Large Rawhide, or Milkbones, for dog.
Victoria Rivero Cabrera
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Tracy
Mike Van Ditto
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Be careful what you feed your dogs.
Victoria Rivero Cabrera
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Tracy Cluer
Rheanna AndJake
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Kristina Miller i think I’m going to try that!
Becky Hurley
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Cool!!
Olga Lucia Armenta
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Sergio Armenta for gordo
Maud Willems
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Mark Martinus B
Sergio Armenta
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Tell his abuelita to make them.
Jill Tucker
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Lucy Claire Tucker
Pamela Gibson
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4
Eric Hamilton
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Ice cold items is very bad for your dog.
Mel Cousland
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Kev Jackson
Michael Tywater
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Stacey Bergeron Tywater
Jack Draper
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Amelie Pont
Amelie Pont
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Bacon bones
Brenda Baxter
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Angela
Kaitlyn Garden
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Kirsty Rice