Frozen Goat Milk Dog Treats
Some of the best dog treats are also the simplest. With just goat’s milk and blueberries, you can make a batch of frozen goat milk dog treats that are creamy, refreshing, and perfect for warm days. I love keeping a stash in the freezer to hand out after a walk or while relaxing in the garden. They take only a few minutes to prepare, and because they’re made with wholesome ingredients, you can feel good about offering your dog a cool little reward whenever they deserve one.
One of my dog’s pretty picky, but she goes nuts for these. It was her first time trying goat’s milk too! I love that it’s just two ingredients and no cooking involved! You’re basically freezing goat’s milk and blueberries into little pupsicles.
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Is Goat’s Milk Safe?
Yes, in moderation. Goat’s milk is generally considered safe and even beneficial for most dogs. It’s lower in lactose than cow’s milk, so it’s easier on the stomach, and it comes with natural probiotics, vitamins, and minerals that can support digestion and immune health.
Why Dogs Love These Treats
- Cool and refreshing on warm days
- Creamy texture from goat’s milk
- Naturally sweet without added sugar
- Easy to lick and chew
- Great for enrichment toys and frozen lick mats
Ingredients
Just 2 ingredients make these frozen dog treats.
Goats milk – Naturally rich in calcium, contains vitamins A and B12, source of potassium and magnesium, easier for some dogs to digest than cow’s milk, can help encourage hydration during warm weather.
Blueberries – Rich in antioxidants, source of vitamin C and vitamin K, contains dietary fiber, naturally low in calories, supports overall immune health.
How To Make Frozen Goat Milk Dog Treats
Simplicity itself. All you need to do is blend, freeze then give as a treat!
Blend the goat’s milk and blueberries.
Spoon into silicone containers and freeze.
Recipe Tips
- Use plain, unsweetened goat’s milk with no added flavors or sweeteners.
- Frozen blueberries work just as well as fresh—there’s no need to thaw them first.
- Blend thoroughly to avoid large blueberry pieces if using small silicone molds.
- For layered treats, freeze plain goat’s milk for 30 minutes before topping with a blueberry blend.
- Silicone paw or bone molds make removing the frozen treats much easier.
Storage
Store the treats in an airtight freezer container or freezer bag for up to 3 months.
Separate layers with parchment paper to prevent sticking.
Do not leave the treats at room temperature for long, as they will soften quickly.
Serving Size
These treats are intended as an occasional snack and should make up no more than 10% of your dog’s daily calorie intake.
| Dog Size | Suggested Serving |
|---|---|
| Under 10 lbs (4.5 kg) | ½-1 small treat |
| 10-25 lbs (4.5-11 kg) | 1-2 treats |
| 25-50 lbs (11-23 kg) | 2-3 treats |
| 50-75 lbs (23-34 kg) | 3-4 treats |
| Over 75 lbs (34 kg+) | 4-5 treats |
If your dog hasn’t had goat’s milk before, start with a small amount to ensure they tolerate dairy well.
More Frozen Dog Treat Recipes
Keep your pup cool this summer with these other tasty treats.
Cantaloupe Pumpkin Frozen Dog Treats
Frozen Goat Milk Dog Treats
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Ingredients
- 1 cup goat milk
- 1/2 cup blueberries
Instructions
- Add the goat's milk and blueberries to a blender.
- Blend until the blueberries are completely smooth and evenly combined.
- Pour the mixture into silicone treat molds or ice cube trays.
- Freeze for 3-4 hours, or until completely firm.
- Pop the treats out of the molds and store in a freezer-safe container.
- Serve straight from the freezer.
Video
Notes
| Mold Size | Approximate Yield |
|---|---|
| Mini paw/bone molds (1 tbsp) | 10–12 treats |
| Small silicone molds (2 tsp) | 14–16 treats |
| Ice cube tray | 6–8 cubes |
Nutrition
The information shown is an estimate provided by an online nutrition calculator.