Homemade Frozen Fresh Breath Dog Treats Recipe
These Homemade Frozen Fresh Breath Dog Treats are a simple, healthy way to keep your dog’s breath fresh while providing a tasty, cooling snack. Made with fresh mint, parsley, and plain Greek yogurt, these treats are easy to prepare and perfect for hot days or as a refreshing treat any time.
- Prep Time: 10 minutes
- Cook Time: 0 minutes
- Total Time: 3 hours 10 minutes
- Yield: Approximately 12-16 treats depending on ice cube tray size 1x
- Category: Dog Treats
- Method: Freezing
- Cuisine: Pet Food
Ingredients
Scale
Herbs
- 1/4 cup fresh mint (avoid English pennyroyal mint, it’s toxic to dogs)
- 1/4 cup fresh curly-leafed parsley
Dairy
- 1 cup plain Greek yogurt
Optional
- Green food coloring, a couple of drops
Instructions
- Chop herbs: Finely chop the fresh mint and curly-leafed parsley into small pieces to ensure even distribution and ease of consumption for your dog.
- Mix ingredients: In a mixing bowl, combine the plain Greek yogurt with the chopped mint and parsley. Stir thoroughly until the herbs are evenly mixed through the yogurt.
- Add color (optional): If desired, add a couple of drops of green food coloring to the mixture. Stir well to uniformly blend the color, making the treats visually appealing.
- Fill molds: Spoon the mixture into ice cube trays, filling each compartment to create small, bite-sized treats.
- Freeze: Place the trays in the freezer and allow the treats to freeze for at least 3 hours or until solid.
- Store treats: Once frozen, pop the treats out of the trays and transfer them to a freezer-safe container for convenient storage and easy access when your dog needs a fresh breath refresher.
Notes
- Use fresh mint, but avoid English pennyroyal mint, which is toxic to dogs.
- Use plain Greek yogurt with no added sugars or artificial sweeteners to keep the treats healthy.
- These treats are best served frozen to help soothe and refresh your dog’s mouth.
- Always introduce new treats gradually and consult your vet if your dog has dietary restrictions.
- Freezing time can vary depending on your freezer, but aim for at least 3 hours for fully solid treats.
Keywords: dog treats, fresh breath, homemade dog treats, frozen dog treats, mint dog treats, parsley dog treats, Greek yogurt dog treats
