Frozen Bone Broth Dog Treat

Frozen Bone Broth Dog Treat

Written by: Kaylee Cardone

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Published on

These Frozen Bone Broth Dog Treats are the ultimate simple summer snack for your pup. Made with just a few wholesome ingredients, they’re refreshing, nutritious, and incredibly easy to prepare—perfect for keeping dogs cool and happy on warm days.

Prep Time

10 minutes

Cook Time

0 minutes (Freezing time: 3–4 hours)

Difficulty

Easy

Makes

18 Dog Treats

Ingredients

  • 2 cups unsalted bone broth (beef or chicken, dog-safe)

  • ½ cup plain Greek yogurt (optional for creaminess)

  • ¼ cup finely chopped carrots

  • ¼ cup finely chopped parsley

  • Silicone bone-shaped treat mold

How To Make

  1. Prepare the mixture
    In a bowl, combine the bone broth and Greek yogurt. Stir until smooth.

  2. Add the extras
    Mix in the chopped carrots and parsley. These ingredients add flavor, nutrients, and visual appeal.

  3. Fill the molds
    Carefully pour the mixture into bone-shaped silicone molds.

  4. Freeze the treats
    Place the molds in the freezer for 3–4 hours, or until completely frozen.

  5. Serve and enjoy
    Pop the frozen treats out of the mold and serve them to your dog on a warm day.

How To Store

Store the frozen treats in an airtight freezer-safe container or freezer bag. They will stay fresh for up to 3 months in the freezer. Keep them frozen until ready to serve so they maintain their shape and texture.

Serving Sizes

  • Small dogs: ½ treat per serving

  • Medium dogs: 1 treat per serving

  • Large dogs: 1–2 treats per serving

  • Very large dogs: up to 2 treats depending on size and activity level

Always introduce new treats gradually and provide fresh water for your dog.

Summary

Summer afternoons often call for something cool and refreshing, and these frozen bone broth dog treats are a simple way to brighten a dog’s day. The recipe is easy enough to prepare in minutes, yet it feels thoughtful and homemade. Using nourishing bone broth and colorful vegetables creates a snack that looks just as good as it tastes for pups. For the author, making homemade treats has become a small but meaningful ritual. Watching a dog eagerly wait by the freezer and then happily crunch through a cold bone-shaped snack is a reminder that the simplest gestures can bring a lot of joy. These treats aren’t just about nutrition—they’re about sharing a moment of care and happiness with a loyal companion.

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