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Posted by Jessica Pinney on , last updated
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These simple and easy to make Peanut Butter Banana Yogurt Dog Treats are a great way for your pup to cool down! Budget-friendly and healthy for your dog.
Our poor little dog, Pearl, has to smellthe wonderful things we cook all the time. It must be torture to have all those wonderfulsmells penetrating your nasal cavities knowing that you won’t get any.
Yes, life for Pearl is pretty tough. You should definitely feel bad for her.
Sometimes she even has to go on trips with us and stay at nicehotels, or ring in the New Year on the Queen Mary.
Like a good mom, I can’t talk about her without showing a baby photo. Just look at that lil’ face!
Because she’s such a good girl despite having it so rough, I thought she deserved some Cooking With Janica recipes too.
I like to keep dog treat recipes very simple. This is one of my favorites as it has only 3 ingredients.
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How To Make Yogurt Peanut Butter Banana Dog Treats:
Making them is pretty simple, you just throw all of the ingredients into a food processor and blend.
Then fill up a silicone mold (I use this one) or an ice cube tray and freeze for two hours.
How simple is that?!
Because these dog treats are frozen instead of baked, they are perfect for summertime. You don’t have to turn on the oven, and your pup gets a tasty treat that cools him/her down.
I hope your furry friend enjoys these treats as much as Pearl does!
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Yogurt Peanut Butter Banana Dog Treats Recipe
This easy to make frozen dog treats have only three ingredients: yogurt, bananas, and peanut butter.
could we make this recipe, (x2) in a baking sheet? so i could cut them into shapes. like instead of putting it in an ice cube tray? (for a school project)
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Brendasays
I just went to the store and bought a package of 4 and paid almost $5.00. We have a husky and Jack Russell. I’m definitely making these. I just need to get some small containers.
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Tina Scadden-clarksays
Is there a recipe for yogurt treats not frozen
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Mandisays
Can you substitute almond butter for peanut butter? My dog is allergic to peanut butter.
Im sure you can. Or even sun butter. I know people who have added dried oats to this recipe, dried cranberries, even tossing in blueberries.
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Radiene Watsonsays
My dogs are LOVING these! I put them in muffin tins with cupcake liners. I put them in the deep freeze. After 45 minutes I added a dog biscuit sticking out like popsicle stick.
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Marshasays
I made these treats and my dogs love them, everyone else does too, there are soo good. Thanks for sharing the recipe
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Cathysays
Sounds Great! Can’t wait to try these out for my 5 dogs!
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Reenssays
Great hit with my dog and all the other dogs in the neighborhood too. Honestly, I even eat them. They are so good
★★★★★
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Angelasays
Tyson 🐶 says YUM! He sits at the freezer now licking his lips whenever I’m in kitchen haha. I halved the recipe and used my homemade plain yogurt & peanut butter with half a frozen banana. I put it all into my Ninja smoothie maker – it worked great and the to-go lid make pouring into the molds easy! Thx for the recipe- can’t wait to share with all the other pups at the lake this summer!!
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Michelle Armstrongsays
I love it but was wondering how to make icing for these dog treats. I’m making them for homeless dogs.
★★★★★
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Andreasays
Hello I came across your article because I want some diy treat ideas. I’m about to make these today. I got buddy budder
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hailysays
i love it when i search how to make treats this came up and i was like yes my dog really like them he want a second one
★★★★★
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Jsays
Just made these..used Greek yogurt by mistake..should I throw them out?
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Jessica Pinneysays
If the Greek yogurt was plain and free of xylitol it should be fine.
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Angela Burnssays
We have made these several times and our dogs love them but have never done the blender thing. Just mixed by hand. Will definitely be trying that.
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Cyndysays
Just made these today for my sweet Luna Faye she’s a 7 month old Golden-doodle and she says 5 STARS! I make my own peanut better (so easy and saves $$$ buying it) and always keep really RIPE bananas in my freezer along with frozen blueberries. It’s better to make all doggie treats for our furry babies Thanks for sharing this recipe
Cut the banana into small, 1/4-inch thick pieces and give them to your dog like small treats. Make fruit smoothies from blended frozen banana pieces, along with other dog-safe fruits like strawberries and blueberries, plus some sugar-free—and xylitol-free—plain yogurt.
Dogs can eat bananas and peanut butter. “This combination can make for a tasty and nutritious treat, but be cautious about portion size to avoid excessive calorie intake,” says Dr. Beth Waisburd, D.V.M., senior veterinarian for Small Door Vet, a chain of veterinary facilities in the Northeast.
Aside from artificial sweeteners, please AVOID the following HARMFUL ingredients when making homemade dog treats: Chocolate - toxic to dogs. Grapes - toxic to dogs. Raisins - toxic to dogs.
Experts suggest adding one to three large tablespoons of yogurt to your dog's meals each day, depending on their size. Just mix the yogurt into their food and feed it to them as usual. If your dog is overweight, it's advisable to use fat-free yogurt to prevent them piling on any extra pounds.
Can Dogs Eat Greek Yogurt? Yes, Greek yogurt is great for dogs, provided it is xylitol-free. Your dog may even like the texture of Greek yogurt more. It's thicker because the whey gets strained out.
Dogs can eat – and many really enjoy – peanut butter. But beware, some peanut butter brands contain an ingredient called xylitol, which is toxic to dogs and even eating small amounts can be fatal. Xylitol is an artificial sweetener that is often used in foods to keep the product sugar-free.
Both peanuts and peanut butter are high in fat. If a dog eats too much fat, it can cause digestive problems or a serious condition called pancreatitis. Only allow your dog plain, unsalted, dry-roasted or raw peanuts without a shell. Limit the quantity to just a few.
Just make sure to avoid peanut butter with Xylitol, a sugar substitute found in lower or sugar-free products. Xylitol is the only ingredient in peanut butter that's bad for dogs. It doesn't matter the brand, if you give your dog peanut butter without Xylitol, then your furry friend can enjoy it.
Dog treats made with flour can provide your pet with vitamins, nutrients, and fiber to support their digestive system. Whole wheat flour, oat flour, almond flour, and chickpea flour are popular types of flour for homemade dog treats.
Easy Homemade Dog Treats are made with just 3 ingredients! All it takes is banana, peanut butter, and oats and you can make these cute cookies for your pup, or for a doggy friend of yours. Not only are these easy to make, but they are so much more affordable than store-bought treats and dogs LOVE them!
Yes, dogs are able to eat Greek yogurt. In fact, Greek yogurt is considered a good option because it features probiotics, which are not only safe for dogs but healthier too. In terms of protein quantity, Greek yogurt is considered a better option than plain yogurts for dogs.
Pumpkin: Pure pumpkin puree or canned pumpkin specifically made for dogs is great for settling your dog's stomach. Rice: Plain white rice is a great stomach soother to give your dog. Yogurt: Plain yogurt contains active cultures that can help calm your dog's stomach when they have diarrhea.
Mint is a powerful antibacterial, anti-fungal and antiviral herb that fights bacteria development in your dog's mouth. Add yogurt to a blender with parsley + mint leaves. Blend until the herbs are evenly mixed. For a thinner batter + better pouring consistency, add a splash of water.
Yes!These treats only contain plain yogurt, banana, and natural unsweetened almond butter (or peanut butter without xylitol) – all safe for dogs. Plain, low, or non-fat yogurt provides digestive and probiotic benefits and serves as an excellent source of calcium for our canine companions.
Bananas are safe for dogs, but moderation is key. Bananas are high in sugar, so too much of it can put your dog at risk of developing medical conditions. You should give your dog only a few thin slices of banana once in a while. At least 90% of your dog's food should be regular dog food.
Can dogs have yogurt? Yep, dogs can eat yogurt — it's safe and healthy, and most dogs love it. Yogurt has many benefits for dogs; some health benefits include aiding digestion, easing diarrhea, and boosting immunity, and it's often easier to digest for dogs than other dairies because it contains less lactose.
Bananas are a gentle food for your pooch. This means, along with sweet potatoes and oatmeal, they're great for calming a dog's stomach. If your dog has chronic upset stomach or just isn't feeling well, mash up a little banana into his regular meal to help his tummy settle.
Introduction: My name is Frankie Dare, I am a funny, beautiful, proud, fair, pleasant, cheerful, enthusiastic person who loves writing and wants to share my knowledge and understanding with you.
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