Name: 10 Minute Frozen Carrot and Apple Dog Treats
Prep time: 10 min
Total time: 10 min
Yield: 1
Cuisine: Frozen Dog Treats
Ingredients: 1 carrot, cut into chunks or a handful of baby carrots; ½ apple, cored and cut into chunks; ¼ cup plain Greek yogurt

Jump to Recipe

What could be better than a fresh, juicy dog treat? A frozen one! Dogs will love these tasty frozen carrot and apple dog treats.

Frozen carrot dog treats get their zing from carrots and apples. One of the best things about these is that you can make them in large batches and then freeze them so they're a great dinner time snack!

Your dog may also enjoy our other homemade dog treats like the 3 ingredient Carrot Peanut Butter dog treats or our Carrot, Sweet Potato and Apple dog treats.

Frozen Carrot and Apple Homemade Dog Treats

Make your dog theses vegetarian frozen carrot apple cubes. These are great dog treats when it's hot out.

Carrots are an affordable and nutritious snack for dogs.

Can Dogs Eat Carrots?

There are some human foods that cats and dogs cannot eat, but carrots are not one of them.

Carrots have been around forever and are loaded with antioxidants and phytonutrient, which can lower the risk of cancer and protect the heart. Vitamin A helps get toxins out of the body.

They are good for your dog’s bowels! Fibers in carrots helps clean out your dog’s colon and speed up waste movement. They're loaded with beta-carotene, which is important for wonderful vision, especially night vision.

Raw carrots help your dog keep his teeth clean by gently scraping away plaque. You can use either cooked or raw carrots when making frozen carrot treats.

Disclosure: Some of the links in this article are affiliate links (Amazon Associate or other programs we take part in). As an Amazon Associate, I earn a small commission from qualifying purchases.

How to Make Frozen Carrot and Apple Dog Treats

Ingredients:

1 carrot, cut into chunks or a handful of baby carrots
½ apple, core removed and cut into chunks
¼ cup plain greek yogurt

Supplies Needed

Food processor or blender
Puppy Silicone Molds
Cutting board and knife
Cookie Sheet

Directions:

Cut carrots into chunks.

Remove the core of the apple and cut the apple into chunks. Throw away the core, it's toxic to dogs.

Add carrots to your food processor and blend.

Add a little water if needed to make it kind of soupy.

Pour the carrot mixture into the mold, only filling the mold halfway.

Freeze for 2 hours.

Next, add apples and yogurt to the food processor and blend. Add water if needed to make it soupy.

Remove the molds from the freezer and top with your apple mixture.

Place back into the freezer and freeze for several hours.

Remove the mold by pushing gently on the side of mold until it pops out.

Feed one to your dog daily! They'll love it!

Printable Recipe for Homemade Dog Treats: Frozen Carrot and Apple Dog Treats

📖 Recipe

Yield: Depends on size of mold

10 Minute Frozen Carrot and Apple Dog Treats

Prep Time 10 minutes

Total Time 10 minutes

Ingredients

1 carrot, cut into chunks or a handful of baby carrots
½ apple, cored and cut into chunks
¼ cup plain Greek yogurt

Instructions

Cut carrots into chunks.
Remove the core of the apple and cut the apple into chunks. Throw away the core, it's toxic to dogs.
Add carrots to your food processor and blend.
Add a little water if needed to make it kind of soupy.
Pour the carrot mixture into the mold, only filling the mold halfway.
Freeze for 2 hours.
Next, add apples and yogurt to the food processor and blend. Add water if needed to make it soupy.
Remove the molds from the freezer and top with your apple mixture.
Place back into the freezer and freeze for several hours.
Remove the mold by pushing gently on the side of mold until it pops out.

Nutrition Information:

Yield:

Serving Size:

1
Amount Per Serving: Calories: 15Total Fat: 0gSaturated Fat: 0gTrans Fat: 0gUnsaturated Fat: 0gCholesterol: 0mgSodium: 14mgCarbohydrates: 3gFiber: 1gSugar: 2gProtein: 1g

House that Barks does not provide a warranty, express, or implied in relation to any recipes on this website. The recipes are House that Barks personal experiences in making them and feeding to their dogs. Please make note that your dogs may have allergies or other conditions that may make these recipes unsuitable for them or their lifestyle. Please consult with your veterinarian. Use your own judgement when feeding these recipes to your dog. House that Barks is not liable for any upset stomachs or any other outcomes because of experimenting with our recipes on this site.