Frozen yogurt dog treats — easy 3-ingredient recipe
Healthy homemade frozen dog treats with just three ingredients. plain yogurt, blueberries and dog biscuits. Ready in five minutes, loved for an entire summer.
There's something quietly joyful about watching your dog discover a homemade frozen treat on a warm afternoon. Lana waits by the freezer like it's her job. and honestly, who could blame her. These little paw-shaped bites are our most-loved summer recipe: three ingredients, no sugar, no fuss.
What you'll need
- 1 cup plain unsweetened yogurt (Greek works beautifully)
- ½ cup fresh berries — blueberries, strawberries or a mix
- A handful of small dog biscuits for topping (optional but cute)
- Silicone paw mold
Always check ingredients are safe and xylitol-free. When in doubt, plain & simple is best.
Why we love them
Frozen treats are more than just a snack. they're a tiny moment of enrichment. The cold helps soothe gums, the slow lick calms an excited mind, and the ritual of waiting and earning makes them feel special. We keep a stash in the freezer all summer long.
Five easy steps
Under five minutes of prep, then the freezer does the work.
Yogurt + berries. pulse until smooth and pretty in pink
Fill each paw cavity about ¾ full
Press a small dog biscuit into each paw
4–6 hours on a flat surface, or overnight
Flex the mold gently, serve outside. happy mess incoming
Good to know
Can dogs eat frozen yogurt treats?
Yes. plain unsweetened yogurt is safe for most dogs in moderation. Always check it is xylitol-free, as xylitol is toxic to dogs. Greek yogurt works beautifully and is lower in lactose, making it gentler for sensitive tummies.
How long do homemade frozen dog treats last?
Up to 2 weeks in an airtight container in the freezer. After that the texture can deteriorate. We make a fresh batch every week or two. it takes five minutes so it's no effort at all.
What fruits are safe for frozen dog treats?
Blueberries, strawberries, banana and seedless watermelon are all safe and popular. Avoid grapes, raisins, cherries and citrus fruits. these can be harmful to dogs.
♡ A little tip
Plain yogurt is naturally gentle on most dogs' tummies, but every pup is different. Start with one treat and watch how they do. For sensitive stomachs, try a goat's-milk yogurt or a lactose-free option.
If you try this recipe, we'd love to see it. Tag @lana.thegoldenretriever on Instagram so we can come say hi to your pup. ♡
