Snowflake Dog Treats
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Time to read 2 min

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Time to read 2 min
Snowflakes aren’t just magical in the sky — now your dog can enjoy them in treat form too! These Snowflake Dog Treats are wholesome, festive, and shaped in beautiful snowflake molds or cookie cutters. They make the perfect winter snack, holiday gift, or just a fun way to spoil your pup during the cold season.
Prep Time: 15 minutes | Bake Time: 12 minutes | Yield: 16 snowflake treats
1 cup oat flour (or whole wheat flour)
½ cup pumpkin purée (unsweetened, not pie filling)
¼ cup natural peanut butter (xylitol-free)
1 egg
1 tbsp coconut oil
½ cup plain Greek yogurt
1 tbsp coconut flour (to thicken)
1 tsp honey (optional, skip for puppies under 12 months)
Make the Dough – Mix oat flour, pumpkin, peanut butter, egg, and coconut oil until a dough forms.
Shape the Snowflakes – Roll the dough out and cut with snowflake cookie cutters (or press into silicone snowflake molds).
Bake – Place on a lined baking sheet and bake at 350°F (175°C) for 12 minutes until firm. Cool completely.
Optional Frosting – Mix yogurt, coconut flour, and honey until thick. Pipe or spread onto cooled treats to highlight the snowflake designs.
Unfrosted Treats: Store in an airtight container for 5 days or freeze up to 2 months.
Frosted Treats: Keep in the fridge for 3–4 days. Frost just before serving for best presentation.
Serving Size: 1–2 snowflakes per day (small dogs), 2–3 for medium dogs, up to 4 for large dogs.
✔️ Pumpkin helps digestion & provides vitamin A.
✔️ Peanut butter adds healthy fats & protein.
✔️ Snowflake shape = festive fun for the holidays.
✔️ Optional frosting makes them extra special for parties or photo ops!
Always choose xylitol-free peanut butter.
Don’t overdo treats — they should make up less than 10% of daily calories.
Snowflake Dog Treats are the perfect blend of festive fun and nutritional goodness. With simple ingredients and a beautiful design, they’re sure to make your pup’s tail wag all winter long. Whether served plain or frosted, these treats add sparkle to the holiday season.
Yes! Swap peanut butter with unsweetened applesauce or mashed banana for a nut-free version.
No. A rolling pin and snowflake cookie cutters work just as well. Silicone molds simply make decorating easier.
Unfrosted treats last up to 5 days in an airtight container, 2 months in the freezer. Frosted versions should be eaten within 3–4 days.
Yes, but in small amounts. Skip the honey in the frosting for puppies under 12 months and break the treats into smaller pieces.
Only if they’re dog-safe. Try shredded coconut (“snow”), carrot dust, or freeze-dried fruit powder instead of human sprinkles.
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