Yogurt Frosting For Dog Treats
|
|
Time to read 2 min

|
|
Time to read 2 min
Frosting is the magic touch that turns a simple dog cookie or pupcake into something bakery-worthy. But not all frostings are safe — that’s where yogurt comes in.
✅ Dog-safe & probiotic-rich: Plain, unsweetened Greek yogurt provides calcium, protein, and gut-friendly probiotics.
✅ Customizable: Easily blends with fruits, peanut butter, or veggies for natural flavors and colors.
✅ Digestible: Gentler on sensitive stomachs compared to cream cheese frostings.
✅ Easy to make: No complicated steps — just mix, whip, and spread.
⚠️ Important: Always use plain Greek yogurt (no xylitol, added sugar, or artificial flavors).
A creamy, slightly sweet drizzle perfect for everyday cookies.
Ingredients:
½ cup plain Greek yogurt
1 tbsp honey (skip for puppies under 12 months)
1 tbsp coconut flour (for thickening)
How to Make:
Mix yogurt and honey until smooth.
Stir in coconut flour to thicken.
Spread or pipe onto cooled dog treats.
👉 Best For: Quick everyday frosting that holds up in the fridge for 2–3 days.
Bright, colorful, and packed with antioxidants.
Ingredients:
½ cup plain Greek yogurt
¼ cup blended blueberries or strawberries
1 tsp honey (optional)
How to Make:
Blend berries into a purée.
Mix into yogurt until you get a pink or purple swirl.
Chill for 10 minutes before frosting.
👉 Best For: Birthday pupcakes or photo-worthy frosted cookies.
Rich, nutty, and irresistible for most dogs.
Ingredients:
½ cup plain Greek yogurt
2 tbsp xylitol-free peanut butter
1 tbsp cornstarch or coconut flour (to thicken)
How to Make:
Microwave peanut butter slightly for easier mixing.
Stir into yogurt until creamy.
Add cornstarch/coconut flour for piping consistency.
👉 Best For: Special occasions, decorating pupcakes, or layering cakes.
Fridge: Store frosted treats in an airtight container for 3–4 days.
Freezer: Frosted treats can be frozen for up to 1 month (texture may soften slightly).
Unfrosted base: Best practice is to freeze cookies/cakes unfrosted, then add yogurt frosting fresh when serving.
Too runny? Add coconut flour or chill for 15 minutes.
Too thick? Add 1 tsp water at a time.
Doesn’t pipe well? Use a star or round tip and thicken with cornstarch.
Dog doesn’t like tangy yogurt? Mix with banana purée or pumpkin for natural sweetness.
🎂 Pupcakes → Swirl peanut butter yogurt frosting with a piping bag.
🍪 Cookies → Drizzle berry yogurt frosting for color.
🎉 Birthday Cakes → Multi-layer with alternating yogurt and sweet potato frosting.
Making yogurt frosting for dog treats is simple, healthy, and endlessly customizable. Whether you swirl it onto birthday pupcakes, drizzle it over cookies, or layer it into a homemade dog cake, yogurt adds both flavor and nutrition.
With just a few ingredients, you’ll have frosting that looks bakery-perfect and keeps tails wagging. Safe, affordable, and fun — your pup will thank you with every frosted bite. 🐾
Most dogs can, but avoid if your pup is lactose intolerant. Start with a small amount to test digestion.
No — flavored yogurts often contain sugar or xylitol, which is toxic to dogs. Always stick to plain Greek yogurt.
Thicker versions (with coconut flour or cornstarch) can hold up 2–3 hours at room temp; refrigerate for longer storage.
Blueberries, pumpkin, or sweet potato — they add fiber, vitamins, and natural color.
Yes, in tiny amounts. Skip honey for puppies under 12 months.
Latest Homemade Dog Treat Recipes