dogfrozenmixedadult
Apple Cinnamon Frozen Yogurt Dog Treats
A cooling snack made with unsweetened Greek yogurt and fresh green apples. These frozen bites are ideal for warm days.
Prep
10 min
Cook
0 min
Yields
About 10 cubes
Level
easy
Ingredients
- 2 medium green apples
- 1 cup Greek yogurt (unsweetened)
- 1/2 teaspoon cinnamon
Steps
- Remove the core and seeds from the apple and chop into small pieces.
- Place the chopped apple, yogurt and cinnamon into a blender or food processor and blend until smooth.
- Spoon the mixture into silicone molds or ice cube trays. You can also use small paper cups if you don't have molds or trays.
- Place the molds or trays in the freezer and let them freeze for at least 4 hours or until firm.
- Once the treats are frozen, remove them from the molds or trays. If you used paper cups, simply peel off the cup.
- Store the frozen treats in an airtight container or freezer bag in the freezer until you're ready to serve them to your dog.
Substitutions
- Use blueberries instead of apples
- Swap Greek yogurt for kefir
- Omit cinnamon if preferred
Portion guide
Suggested portions only, your vet knows your pet's needs best.
Portion calculator
Enter your dog's weight for a scaled serving suggestion.
Suggested portion
1 cube, 2-3× per week
1 kg60 kg
Starting point only, adjust for activity, body condition, and vet guidance.
| Pet weight | Suggested portion |
|---|---|
| 5 kg | ½ cube, 2-3× per week |
| 15 kg | 1 cube, 2-3× per week |
| 30 kg | 2 cubes, 2-3× per week |
Nutrition & calorie check
Estimated calories per serving compared to your pet's daily energy need.
Nutrition estimate
Rough estimate from common ingredient values, not a substitute for a veterinary nutrition plan.
Whole recipe
233 kcal
Per cube
23 kcal
Treat budget (dog)
85 kcal
One serving uses ~27% of the daily treat budget23 / 85 kcal
Do not feed
- Onion, garlic, chives, leeks (toxic in any form)
See our full Safety & Nutrition guide.
Storage
Keep in the freezer for up to 3 months.
Vet disclaimer: Companion Paws Kitchen recipes are educational. They are not a substitute for veterinary advice or a complete-and-balanced commercial diet. Always consult your vet before introducing new foods, especially for puppies, kittens, seniors, pregnant pets, or pets with medical conditions.
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