Like a popsicle for kids! Dogs will love these Frozen Cranberry Probiotic Dog Treats. They are so healthy too!
These Frozen Cranberry Probiotic Dog Treats are some of Ruby and Callie’s favorites. A little like ice cream for humans, these frozen treats are like ice cream for dogs.
The minute the freezer door opens, they come running. It’s like opening that bag of treats, they know when the good stuff is coming out!
I like to include ingredients good for my dog's health.
I use quality ingredients like bananas, goat's milk, real peanut butter, fresh fruit, and parsley.
You’ll find almost all my recipes include parsley. It’s so good for them.
Why I use Cranberries in my Frozen Cranberry Probiotic Dog Treats
Cranberries are one of my favorite fruits to use in my dog treats. Not only are they rich in antioxidants and nutrients, they help to support my dogs immune system.
Neither of my dogs will eat a cranberry if I handed them one. However, swish it up into yogurt and they’ll eat it every time.
This red delicious berry contains vitamins, minerals and disease fighting nutrients. They also help to lower our dogs risk for heart disease, diabetes and gastrointestinal issues.
Cranberries can even help with getting rid of tartar buildup on a dog's teeth! For me, that’s a win!
Is Raw Goat Milk Safe for Dogs?
Raw goat's milk is a wonderful probiotic for dogs. Easy to digest and full of essential vitamins, minerals, fatty acid and digestive enzymes.
Raw goat's milk is easier for a dog to digest than cow's milk.
By fermenting goat's milk it creates an even higher nutritional value when used in frozen dog treats. The fermentation process adds probiotics which metabolizes the lactose in milk.
Even the pickiest of dog eaters will love goat's milk.
Why I add Parsley to everything I make for my dogs:
I love adding parsley to my dogs treats, homemade dog topping recipes and just about everything I make homemade. However, I use it in moderation. It’s usually a small pinch to not upset their stomach’s.
Pregnant dogs should not have parsley. It can create muscle contractions in a pregnant dog.
Parsley is the best for stinky doggie breath! Who doesn’t love a natural dog breath freshener!
An excellent source of Vitamin C, adding a small sprinkle to give my dogs a boost in nutrition and to help soothe a dog's stomach.
Dogs with kidney disease should not include parsley in their treats or meals.
Other options to include in your Dogs Frozen Treats
Want to try a different kind of fruit? There's an entire list of healthy options for dogs.
Here's some other fun options to try?
- Apples
- Peaches
- Bananas
- Blueberries
- Cantaloupe
- Mango
- Oranges
- Apricots
- Pears
- Pineapples
- Raspberries
- Strawberries
- Watermelon
Can I add Vegetables to Frozen Probiotic Dog Treats?
Absolutely! Dogs love vegetables as much as they do fruit. It's so healthy for them.
When adding vegetables into your yogurt or goats milk you'll want to chop all vegetables into small pieces.
Here's some vegetables I've used in the past:
- Broccoli
- Carrots
- Celery
- Cucumber
- Green Beans
- Peas
- Pumpkin
- Spinach
- Sweet Potatoes
- Zucchini
5 Minute Frozen Cranberry Dog Treats
Materials Needed:
Ingredients:
- 3 tablespoons plain kefir
- 1/2 cup raw goat's milk
- 1/2 cup plain Greek yogurt
- 1/4 cup fresh or frozen cranberries
- 1 small pinch parsley
Directions:
- Add all the ingredients into your food processor or blender.
- Pulse on high to puree all the ingredients together.
- Pour into your silicone molds.
- Place your molds into the freezer.
- Freeze for 3-4 hours or until firm.
- Remove your frozen treats from the mold by pressing on the backside of the molds.
- For storage, place the treats into zip lock storage bags.
Free Frozen Cranberry Probiotic Dog Treats Printable
Frozen Cranberry Dog Treats
Your dog will love these healthy probiotic frozen dog treats.
Ingredients
- 3 tablespoons plain kefir
- 1/2 cup raw goat’s milk
- 1/2 cup plain Greek yogurt
- 1/4 cup fresh or frozen cranberries
- 1 small pinch parsley
Instructions
- Add all the ingredients into your food processor or blender.
- Pulse on high to puree all the ingredients together.
- Pour into your silicone molds.
- Place your molds into the freezer.
- Freeze for 3-4 hours or until firm.
- Remove your frozen treats from the mold by pressing on the backside of the molds.
- For storage, place the treats into zip lock storage bags.
Recommended Products
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NutriBullet NBR-1201 12-Piece High-Speed Blender/Mixer System, Gray (600 Watts)
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Cuisinart DFP-14BCNY 14-Cup Food Processor, Brushed Stainless Steel - Silver
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Puppy Dog Paw and Bone Silicone Molds, Sonku Silicone Trays Candy Molds for Chocolate, Candy, Jelly, Ice Cube, Dog Treats (5Pcs/set)
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Ziploc Storage Bags, Quart, 3 Pack, 48 ct
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