Dog Treat Dreezer Mold Recipe
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Time to read 3 min
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Time to read 3 min
Last July, the heat was sweltering. My golden retriever Light sprawled across the kitchen floor, tongue out, looking completely drained. That’s when I decided to test out a simple idea: a colorful, cooling dog treat made with just a few fresh ingredients and a freezer mold.
Hours later, Light enjoyed his first Carrot & Blueberry Yogurt Paw Pop — and the way he wagged his tail while licking every last bit told me I had discovered something special.
Now, these treats are a regular in our freezer. They’re quick to make, full of nutrition, and perfect for summer days.
Table of contents
🧊 Keeps pups cool on hot days or after long walks
🥕 Nutritious ingredients with vitamins, fiber, and probiotics
🐾 Easy portioning using paw or bone silicone molds
⏱️ Batch-friendly — prepare once, enjoy for weeks
🎯 Bonding moment — making and serving treats becomes a ritual
½ cup plain Greek yogurt (unsweetened, no added sugar)
¼ cup grated carrot (raw or lightly steamed)
¼ cup blueberries (fresh or frozen)
1 tbsp water (optional, to thin mixture)
Blend yogurt, carrot, and blueberries until smooth.
Pour into paw- or bone-shaped silicone molds.
Freeze for 4–6 hours, or overnight, until solid.
Pop out and store in an airtight freezer container.
🥕 Carrots → Beta-carotene for vision & fiber for digestion
💙 Blueberries → Antioxidants for brain & immune support
🤍 Greek Yogurt → Probiotics for gut health & calcium for bones
Summer cooling, digestive support, senior-friendly snacking, picky eaters
👉 Variation Tip: Add 1 tsp xylitol-free peanut butter for a creamier texture.
| Calories | Protein | Fat | Carbs | Fiber | Sugar | Key Nutrients |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 25 | 1.8 g | 1 g | 3.5 g | 0.8 g | 2 g | Beta-carotene, Vitamin C, Probiotics |
Store in airtight freezer-safe containers for up to 6 weeks.
Let sit at room temp for 1–2 minutes before serving if too firm.
Serve 1–2 paw pops for small dogs, 2–3 for medium, 3–4 for large breeds.
Always introduce new treats gradually to avoid tummy upsets.
Frozen snacks don’t just cool your dog — they enrich their daily routine. The act of licking a frozen paw pop slows eating, promotes better digestion, and provides calming relief, much like a stress-reducing activity.
For Light, the cooling effect is just the beginning — he gets excited the moment he hears the freezer open, and the anticipation alone feels like part of the treat.
A: Yes, but Greek yogurt is thicker and contains more protein. Always make sure yogurt is plain and unsweetened, with no artificial sweeteners.
A: Yes, blueberries are safe and beneficial in small amounts. They’re low-calorie, rich in antioxidants, and a great fruit option for dogs.
A: They’re best enjoyed a few times per week, or daily in small portions. Just make sure they don’t exceed 10% of your dog’s total calorie intake.
A: Yes, puppies can enjoy them — especially since they soothe teething gums. Stick to smaller portions and softer thawed cubes for very young pups.
Homemade freezer dog treats are one of the easiest, healthiest, and most fun ways to spoil your pup. The Carrot & Blueberry Yogurt Paw Pops prove you don’t need complicated ingredients to make something delicious and nourishing.
For Light, they’re more than a snack — they’re a summer ritual that keeps him happy, cool, and healthy. And for me, they’re a reminder that the best treats come straight from the kitchen.
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