hilarious dog and cat chef
DINOVITE HOMEmade treat recipes

Dog Treat Recipes

Homemade Dog Treat Recipes with Dinovite

From pumpkin-packed biscuits to peanut butter pupsicles, these recipes are developed to support digestion, skin & coat health, and happy tummies with Dinovite built right in. Give your dog something to bark about with these easy, healthy recipes!

pug eating out of bowl

Dog Treat Recipes

Peanut Butter & Pumpkin Pupsicles. A creamy, gut-friendly favorite with only 3 ingredients!

Cheesy Sweet Potato Biscuits. A crunchy, fiber-rich dog treat with cheesy goodness and digestive support!

Banana & Blueberry Probiotic Pup Pancakes. A soft, fruity snack for dogs with antioxidants and gut-friendly nutrients!

Dog Treat of the Month

Peanut Butter & Pumpkin Pupsicles! A refreshing frozen treat packed with gut-friendly benefits.

Build Your Own Gut-Healthy Dog Treat

Want to create your own custom treats at home? Here’s a simple formula to guide you. Just mix, shape, and bake at 350°F until firm, or freeze for a cool, spoonable treat.

start with a flour base
Build Your Base
Wheat, coconut, or chickpea flour or ground oats
Add Your Binder
Add Your Binder
Egg, applesauce, banana, pumpkin, or xylitol-free peanut butter
Mix in Extras
Mix In Extras
Grated carrot, ground flaxseed, or powder supplements like Dinovite!
dinovite secret ingredient

The Secret Ingredient? Dinovite.

These recipes aren’t just treats! They’re healthy dog treat snacks made better with Dinovite. Each one helps to support:

  • Skin & coat
  • Immune balance
  • Digestive health
dachshund enjoying a puppucino

Got a Dinovite Recipe of Your Own?

 We’d love to feature it! We're building a recipe community. Tag us on social using #DinoviteRecipes or contact us here!

FAQ'S

What treats are best for dogs with sensitive stomachs?

Stick to recipes with limited ingredients, like our Cheesy Sweet Potato Biscuits or Banana & Blueberry Pup Pancakes. Adding Dinovite helps soothe and support digestion for pups with tummy troubles.

How many treats can I give my dog per day?

Treats should make up no more than 10% of your dog’s daily caloric intake. Keep serving sizes small, especially for training or snacking between meals. When in doubt, ask your vet based on your dog’s weight and activity level.

Can I freeze homemade dog treats?

Definitely! Most frozen or baked treats freeze well for up to 2–3 months. Silicone molds make portioning a breeze. Just thaw a bit before serving or serve cold as a refreshing summer treat.

Are homemade treats better than store-bought?

Homemade treats give you full control over ingredients, so no fillers, dyes, or hidden sugars. And when you add Dinovite, you're creating treats that do more than taste good. They help support your pup’s digestive and immune health.

What are the best ingredients for homemade dog treats?

Start with a simple flour (like oats or coconut), a binder (pumpkin, banana, peanut butter—xylitol-free!), and feel free to add extras like shredded carrot, sweet potato, or your dog’s favorite supplement. Our Build-Your-Own Dog Treat Formula breaks it down step-by-step.

Can I use Dinovite in homemade dog treats?

Absolutely! Dinovite mixes beautifully into frozen treats, baked bites, and even soft no-bake recipes. It’s the perfect way to add gut-supporting probiotics, omega fatty acids, and key nutrients to your dog’s snack time.

If I use Dinovite in a treat, do I still need to give the daily dose separately?

You can absolutely mix your pet’s daily Dinovite serving into a treat recipe—as long as it matches their recommended amount. Treats are a fun delivery method, but they shouldn’t result in extra doses unless advised by your vet.

View All

Disclaimer:

These homemade pet treat recipes are intended for occasional feeding and enrichment purposes only. They are not a substitute for your pet’s complete and balanced diet. For best results, Dinovite should still be given daily in accordance with your pet’s weight and feeding guidelines. If you’re adding Dinovite to treats, ensure it’s incorporated into their overall daily dosage, not in addition to it.

Always consult your veterinarian, especially for pets with underlying health conditions or dietary restrictions.