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Last Christmas Eve, when the kitchen was overflowing with pies and hot cocoa, I slipped a tray of Christmas frozen dog treats into the freezer. A few hours later, while my family crunched cookies by the fireplace, my dog Robin got her very own frosty star-shaped snack. Her tail wagged so hard, you’d think Santa had come early.
Table of contents
Holidays are filled with warm desserts and baked goods, but sometimes a chilly, refreshing treat is just as festive. These frozen recipes are quick to make, look amazing on a holiday tray, and are perfect for dogs who love a cold snack after playtime.
Ingredients:
1 cup plain Greek yogurt (unsweetened)
1 tbsp fresh chopped parsley or mint (dog-safe breath freshener)
1 tsp honey (optional)
Instructions:
Mix yogurt, parsley, and honey.
Spoon into silicone snowflake molds.
Freeze 2–3 hours until solid.
Ingredients:
½ cup plain Greek yogurt
½ cup strawberry purée (unsweetened)
½ banana, mashed
Instructions:
Alternate spoonfuls of yogurt and strawberry purée into candy cane molds.
Swirl with a toothpick to create a striped pattern.
Freeze 3–4 hours until firm.
Ingredients:
1 cup plain Greek yogurt
¼ cup chopped cranberries (unsweetened)
2 tbsp unsweetened shredded coconut
Instructions:
Spread yogurt on a parchment-lined tray, ¼ inch thick.
Sprinkle cranberries and coconut on top.
Freeze, then break into bark-style shards.
Ingredients:
½ cup unsweetened applesauce
½ cup plain Greek yogurt
¼ cup mashed blueberries
Instructions:
Layer applesauce, yogurt, and blueberries in star-shaped silicone molds.
Freeze 3–4 hours until solid.
Supports Digestion: Yogurt adds probiotics for gut health.
Boosts Immunity: Cranberries and blueberries provide antioxidants.
Joint & Skin Health: Coconut contains healthy fats for skin & coat.
Holiday-Safe: No chocolate, xylitol, or unsafe spices — only dog-friendly ingredients.
Cooling & Hydrating: Great for dogs after play or in heated homes.
Antioxidant Boost: Cranberries and blueberries help immune & urinary health.
Breath Freshening: Parsley/mint give dogs holiday-ready breath.
Low-Calorie: Festive without overfeeding.
| Ingredient | Benefit |
|---|---|
| Yogurt | Probiotics for gut health |
| Cranberries | Antioxidants & urinary support |
| Blueberries | Vitamins & immune boost |
| Parsley/Mint | Freshens breath naturally |
| Applesauce | Natural sweetness, safe for dogs |
Freezer: Store in airtight container up to 2 months.
Serving: Serve straight from the freezer or thaw slightly for easier chewing.
Too hard to bite? Let sit at room temp for 2–3 minutes before serving.
Layers mixing? Freeze each layer fully before adding the next.
No molds? Use an ice cube tray for simple festive cubes.
Freezer recipes mean lots of waiting, but Robin doesn’t mind. She camps out by the fridge, watching every scoop of yogurt go into the molds as if she’s on official cookie patrol. Each time I open the freezer, her ears perk up and her tail wags — like she knows exactly what’s coming. By the time the treats are ready, it feels like we’ve been waiting together all along.
These Christmas frozen dog treats aren’t just cold snacks — they’re holiday moments you can share with your pup. From candy cane swirls to cranberry bark, each recipe looks festive and feels special. Watching Robin crunch into a frosty star while the family unwraps gifts? That’s the kind of Christmas memory worth making every year. 🎅🐾
