Frozen Carrot Dog Treats

Paw shaped frozen carrot dog treats.

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Our dogs deserve a refreshing way to cool down on hot summer days. 

Enter frozen carrot dog treats, a simple, nutritious, and delicious snack your dog will love! 

Packed with natural sweetness and essential nutrients, carrots are a great low-calorie option for dog treats. 

Plus, these easy-to-make frozen treats require just a few ingredients and minimal prep time. 

Whether you’re looking for a way to reward good behavior or just want to give your dog a cooling snack, these homemade frozen dog treats are sure to be a hit.

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A close-up of paw-shaped frozen dog treats made with carrots, displayed in a white bowl.

How to Make Frozen Carrot Dog Treats

This frozen treat just a few simple ingredients and some quick preparation. 

Ingredients

Greek yogurt, shredded carrots, and peanut butter in individual white bowls.
  • 1/2 cup shredded carrots
  • 1 cup plain Greek yogurt
  • 1/4 cup peanut butter (make sure it doesn’t contain xylitol as it’s toxic to dogs)

Instructions  

If using whole carrots, wash and peel them before shredding them. If using store bought, shredded carrots, chop them into smaller pieces.

Peanut butter and Greek yogurt in a mixing bowl.

In a mixing bowl, add the Greek yogurt and peanut butter. 

Peanut butter and Greek yogurt mixed together.

Mix until combined.

Shredded carrots added to peanut butter yogurt mixture.

Add the carrots.

Carrots mixed with peanut butter and Greek yogurt.

Mix until well combined. The mixture will be very thick.

Bone and paw shaped silicone molds filled with carrot, peanut butter, and yogurt mixture.

Spoon into silicone molds. For smaller treats, I like these bone and paw shaped molds. For larger treats, I like these paw shaped molds or these bone shaped molds.

Bone and paw shaped silicone molds with frozen carrot treats in them.

Place the molds in the freezer for at least 2 – 3 hours or until fully frozen. I like to leave mine in overnight.

A German Shepherd sniffing a frozen carrot dog treat.

Once frozen, take the treats out of the molds and give one to your dog.

A white dog licking her nose while waiting for a bone shaped frozen dog treat.

The rest should be stored in an airtight container, like freezer-safe bags, in the freezer.

Pro tip: If you don’t have a mold, you can also spoon the mixture onto a parchment-lined baking sheet in small dollops before freezing or use an ice cube tray.

Tips

Paw and bone shaped silicone molds on a baking sheet.

Place the silicone molds on a baking sheet before filling to make transferring to the freezer easier.

Choose the size of the molds based on the size of your dog. Use smaller molds for smaller dogs, and larger molds for larger dogs.

If your dog is on a diet, make them even smaller treats. Luna’s treats are often the size of Morgan’s treats because we have to watch Luna’s weight. She doesn’t care though, she’s happy to get a treat.

If you want to use this on a lick mat, spread it on the mat before freezing, then freeze the mat or give it directly to your dog.

Always consult your vet before adding new foods to your dog’s diet especially if your dog has food sensitivities or food allergies.

Frozen carrot dog treats are a tasty treat to give to your dog any time of the year. 

A bowl filled with frozen carrot dog treats shaped like paw prints is displayed on a marble surface, surrounded by pieces of carrot and peanuts with a text overlay that reads frozen carrot dog treats.

Frozen Carrot Dog Treats

Paw shaped frozen carrot dog treats.

Easy 3 ingredient frozen dog treat with carrots, peanut butter, and Greek yogurt.

Ingredients

  • 1/2 cup shredded carrots
  • 1 cup plain Greek yogurt
  • 1/4 cup peanut butter (make sure it doesn't contain xylitol as it's toxic to dogs)

Instructions

  1. If using whole carrots, wash and peel them before shredding them. If using store bought, shredded carrots, chop them into smaller pieces.
  2. In a mixing bowl, add the Greek yogurt and peanut butter. Mix until combined.
  3. Add the carrots and mix well. The mixture will be very thick.
  4. Spoon into silicone molds. For smaller treats, I like these bone and paw shaped molds. For larger treats, I like these paw shaped molds or these bone shaped molds.
  5. Place the molds in the freezer for at least 2 - 3 hours or until fully frozen. I like to leave mine in overnight.
  6. Once frozen, remove the treats from the molds and give one to your dog.
  7. The rest should be stored in an airtight container, like freezer-safe bags, in the freezer.

Notes

If you don’t have a silicone mold, you can also spoon the mixture onto a parchment-lined baking sheet in small dollops before freezing or use an ice cube tray.

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