Hey, friend! Get ready to spoil your furry pal with these Blueberry Yogurt Dog Treats—a cool, creamy, and healthy snack that’ll have their tail wagging! Imagine a simple blend of plain Greek yogurt, fresh blueberries, and a touch of honey, frozen into cute paw-shaped treats that are perfect for hot days or a special reward. These treats are quick to whip up, packed with antioxidants and probiotics, and safe for most pups (and even humans—nod to your Tennessee Road Trip Snack vibes!). I’m obsessed with how easy this recipe is—just three ingredients and a blender! Inspired by recipes from Peel with Zeal and Bigger Bolder Baking, these frozen goodies are a wholesome way to show your dog some love. Trust me, your kitchen’s about to become your pup’s favorite place—let’s get blending!
Why You’ll Love Blueberry Yogurt Dog Treats
This recipe isn’t just about the ingredients—it’s about creating joyful moments for your dog. Whether you’re cooling them off in the summer, rewarding good behavior, or packing a treat for a road trip, these treats are versatile and pup-approved. Here’s why they’re a hit:
- Versatile: Perfect for hot days, training rewards, or a fun bonding snack you can share with your pup (they’re human-safe too!).
- Budget-Friendly: Uses just three affordable ingredients—yogurt, blueberries, and honey—making it cheaper than store-bought dog treats.
- Quick and Easy: Takes under 10 minutes to prep, with a few hours of freezing. No baking, no fuss!
- Customizable: Swap blueberries for other dog-safe fruits or adjust the yogurt for your pup’s dietary needs.
- Pup-Pleasing: Dogs go wild for the creamy texture and sweet-tart flavor, plus it’s healthy for their gut and immune system.

(Note: the full ingredients list, including measurements, is provided in the recipe card directly below.)
Ingredients in Blueberry Yogurt Dog Treats
Here’s the magic of these treats—they transform simple, dog-safe ingredients into a refreshing snack your pup will love. Let’s break it down:
Plain Greek Yogurt
The creamy base, packed with probiotics for gut health and calcium for strong bones. Choose unsweetened, plain Greek yogurt to avoid harmful additives like xylitol. Regular plain yogurt works too, but Greek is thicker and lower in lactose.
Fresh Blueberries
Loaded with antioxidants, fiber, and vitamin C, they’re a superfood for dogs, supporting immune health and digestion. Fresh or frozen work, but avoid dried blueberries with added sugar.
Honey
A touch adds natural sweetness and antibacterial properties, soothing digestion. Use raw, unprocessed honey and skip it if your dog is diabetic or sensitive to sugars.
Instructions
Let’s dive into the steps to create this tail-wagging treat:
Preheat Your Equipment
No heating needed—just clear a flat spot in your freezer for the molds. Grab a blender or food processor and silicone molds (paw or bone shapes are adorable) or ice cube trays for freezing.
Combine Ingredients
Wash ¾ cup fresh blueberries and add to a blender with ¾ cup plain Greek yogurt and 1 tablespoon honey. Blend for about 90 seconds until smooth and fully combined. If using frozen blueberries, thaw and drain first to avoid excess liquid. The mixture should be vibrant and creamy.
Prepare Your Cooking Vessel
Place silicone molds or ice cube trays on a small baking sheet or plate for easy transfer to the freezer. Choose mold sizes based on your dog’s size—smaller for tiny pups, larger for big dogs—to prevent choking hazards.
Assemble the Dish
Pour or spoon the blueberry-yogurt mixture into the molds, filling each well evenly. Tap the molds gently on the counter to settle the mixture and remove air bubbles for smooth treats. If you want a chunkier texture, skip blending and mash the blueberries by hand, then stir into the yogurt and honey.
Cook to Perfection
Freeze the molds for at least 4 hours, or until solid. Check after 2 hours for smaller molds. Once frozen, pop the treats out of the molds and store in a freezer-safe bag or container to save space.
Finishing Touches
Serve one treat at a time, letting your pup enjoy it outside or on an easy-to-clean surface since they can get messy as they melt. For a fun twist, garnish with a single blueberry or a tiny drizzle of yogurt for special occasions like your pup’s birthday!
Serve and Enjoy
Give your dog a treat and watch their eyes light up! These are perfect for cooling off after a walk, rewarding tricks, or just showing some love. Humans can sneak a taste too—they’re like a healthy popsicle!
Nutrition Facts
Servings: 20–25 treats (depending on mold size)
Calories per treat: 26 kcal
Carbohydrates: 4g | Protein: 2g | Fat: 1g | Fiber: 1g
Preparation Time
Prep Time: 10 minutes
Freeze Time: 4 hours
Total Time: 4 hours 10 minutes
How to Serve Blueberry Yogurt Dog Treats
These treats are a delightful way to pamper your pup. Here are some serving suggestions to make them extra special:
- Post-Walk Cool-Down: Offer a treat after a hot walk to refresh your pup and reward their energy.
- Training Rewards: Break into smaller pieces for training sessions—perfect for keeping their attention.
- Puppy Playdates: Serve at doggy gatherings for a healthy, shareable snack that all pups can enjoy.
- Special Occasions: Freeze in fun shapes for birthdays or “gotcha days,” decorating with a yogurt swirl for flair.
- Road Trip Snack: Pack in a cooler for a portable, mess-free treat on the go (nod to your Tennessee Road Trip Snack vibes!).
Presentation matters too! Pop the treats out of their molds and arrange in a small bowl or on a cute plate for your pup. Serve outside to avoid purple drips on the carpet, and snap a pic of your happy dog for the ‘gram!
Additional Tips
Here are some extra tips to make these treats a success:
- Check with Your Vet: Before introducing new treats, consult your vet, especially if your dog has lactose intolerance or dietary restrictions. Some dogs may need non-dairy yogurt or smaller portions.
- Mold Options: Silicone molds are easiest for popping out treats, but ice cube trays work in a pinch. Use smaller molds for small dogs to avoid choking risks.
- Fruit Swaps: Replace blueberries with dog-safe fruits like strawberries, mashed banana, or peaches (pits removed). Avoid grapes, cherries, or avocados, which are toxic.
- Storage Tips: Store in a freezer-safe bag or container for up to 3 months. Remove only what you need to keep treats fresh.
- Moderation: Limit to 1–2 treats daily, depending on your dog’s size, to avoid overfeeding or digestive upset.
FAQ Section
Q1: Can I use regular yogurt instead of Greek yogurt?
A1: Yes, plain, unsweetened regular yogurt works, but Greek yogurt is thicker and lower in lactose, making it easier for dogs to digest. Check for no added sugars or xylitol.
Q2: Can I make these treats ahead of time?
A2: Absolutely! Prep and freeze the treats up to 3 months in advance. Store in a freezer-safe bag and pop out as needed for instant pup joy.
Q3: How do I store these treats?
A3: Store in an airtight container or freezer bag in the freezer for up to 3 months. Serve straight from the freezer, as they melt quickly.
Q4: Can I freeze these in ice cube trays?
A4: Yes, ice cube trays work great if you don’t have silicone molds. Use smaller trays for small dogs and place on a baking sheet for easy freezer transfer.
Q5: What’s the best way to serve these treats?
A5: Serve outside or on a washable mat, as they can drip as they melt. Give one at a time and monitor your pup to ensure they don’t swallow it whole.
Q6: Can I double the recipe?
A6: Definitely! Double the ingredients and use multiple molds or trays. Perfect for big dogs or sharing with furry friends at a playdate.
Q7: Can I use frozen blueberries?
A7: Yes, thaw and drain frozen blueberries before blending to avoid a watery mixture. Fresh blueberries give a brighter flavor but both work.
Q8: Why did my treats turn out icy?
A8: Icy treats can happen if the mixture has too much water or wasn’t blended smoothly. Thaw frozen berries fully and blend until creamy to avoid ice crystals.
Q9: Can I skip the honey?
A9: Totally! Honey adds sweetness but isn’t essential. Skip it for diabetic dogs or if you prefer a simpler flavor—your pup won’t mind.
Q10: Can I add other ingredients?
A10: Yes, try dog-safe add-ins like mashed banana, a sprinkle of oats, or a teaspoon of peanut butter (xylitol-free). Avoid toxic ingredients like chocolate or raisins.
Conclusion
These Blueberry Yogurt Dog Treats are your ticket to making your pup’s day a little brighter with a healthy, refreshing snack. The creamy yogurt, antioxidant-packed blueberries, and touch of honey create a treat that’s as good for your dog as it is delicious. Your love for wholesome, crowd-pleasing recipes like Smothered Chicken and Rice and Cinnamon Roll French Toast Roll-Ups tells me you’ll enjoy whipping up these simple treats for your furry friend. They’re even perfect for a road trip cooler (nod to your Tennessee Road Trip Snack vibes!). Blend a batch, freeze those cute molds, and let me know in the comments how your pup reacts—I’m dying to hear if they gobbled them up or savored every lick. Happy treating, friend!
PrintBlueberry Yogurt Dog Treats
These frozen treats are made with just a few wholesome ingredients and are a fun way to reward your dog with something nutritious and refreshing.
- Prep Time: 5 minutes
- Cook Time: 0 minutes
- Total Time: 4 hours (including freeze time)
- Yield: About 12 small treats 1x
- Category: Dog Treats, Frozen Snacks
- Method: No-Bake, Freezer
- Cuisine: Pet-Friendly
Ingredients
- 1 cup plain Greek yogurt (unsweetened, no artificial sweeteners like xylitol)
- 1/2 cup blueberries (fresh or frozen)
- 1 tablespoon honey (optional – check with your vet)
- 1/4 cup water (as needed for blending)
Instructions
- In a blender or food processor, combine yogurt, blueberries, and honey (if using). Blend until smooth. Add water as needed to help blend.
- Pour the mixture into silicone molds, ice cube trays, or small paper cups.
- Freeze for 3–4 hours or until completely solid.
- Pop out a treat and serve to your dog as a refreshing snack!
Notes
- Always check with your vet before introducing new ingredients to your dog’s diet.
- You can substitute blueberries with dog-safe fruits like strawberries or banana.
- Make larger or smaller treats depending on the size of your dog and mold.
Nutrition
- Serving Size: 1 treat
- Calories: 18 kcal
- Sugar: 1.5g
- Sodium: 5mg
- Fat: 0.8g
- Saturated Fat: 0.5g
- Unsaturated Fat: 0.3g
- Trans Fat: 0g
- Carbohydrates: 1.6g
- Fiber: 0.2g
- Protein: 1g
- Cholesterol: 1mg