Frozen Carrot & Bone Broth Dog Treats (Easy 2-Ingredient Recipe)
Simple, healthy, and refreshing—these frozen carrot and bone broth dog treats are a quick homemade snack your dog will love. Made with just two natural ingredients, they’re an easy way to add extra hydration and flavor to your dog’s day without any artificial additives or fillers.
Blended and frozen into bite-sized portions, these treats are perfect for hot weather, teething puppies, or dogs who enjoy a crunchy, cooling snack straight from the freezer.
This post may contain affiliate links. Please read my disclosure policy for more information.
Why This Frozen Dog Treat Works
Carrots are naturally sweet, crunchy, and packed with fibre and beta-carotene, making them a great low-calorie snack for dogs. Combined with nutrient-rich bone broth, this recipe creates a flavourful, hydrating frozen treat dogs love.
Because it’s frozen, it also helps support:
- Teething puppies
- Dogs who need a cooling summer snack
- Light enrichment treats between meals
Ingredients
Together, these two simple ingredients create a naturally tasty, hydrating frozen treat with no additives or unnecessary fillers.
Carrots are a naturally sweet, nutrient-rich vegetable packed with fibre and beta-carotene, which supports healthy eyes, skin, and immune function in dogs. Their crunchy texture also makes them a satisfying, low-calorie base for homemade treats. When blended and frozen, they create a naturally sweet flavor that most dogs enjoy.
Bone broth is a highly nourishing liquid made by simmering animal bones to extract nutrients, minerals, and collagen. When prepared without onion, garlic, or added salt, it can support hydration, joint health, and digestion while adding a savory flavor dogs find irresistible. You can make your own bone broth or use store bought from a pet store.
How To Make Frozen Carrot & Bone Broth Treats
The great thing about frozen dog treats is that they are easy to make and great to have on hand in the freezer for snacking emergencies.
Add the carrots and bone broth to a processor.
Blend well.
Spoon into silicone molds and freeze
Serve as a refreshing treat
Recipe Tips
- Use silicone moulds in fun shapes (bones, paws, hearts) for extra appeal
- For a smoother texture, strain the mixture before freezing
- Use homemade or high-quality store-bought bone broth with no added salt or seasoning
- Add a little water if your blender struggles to process the carrots
Variations & Add-Ins
Want to switch things up? Try these simple variations:
- Apple & carrot version – add a few small apple chunks (no seeds)
- Pumpkin boost – add 1–2 tablespoons of pumpkin purée
- Chicken flavour – swap some broth for blended cooked chicken
- Herbal support – add a pinch of parsley for freshness
Storage Instructions
Store frozen treats in an airtight container or freezer bag for up to 2–3 months. Keep them frozen until ready to serve.
Feeding Suggestions
These treats should be given as an occasional snack only:
- Small dogs: 1 cube per day
- Medium dogs: 1–2 cubes per day
- Large dogs: 2–3 cubes per day
Always supervise your dog when feeding frozen treats.
More Homemade Dog Treat Recipes
If you enjoyed this recipe, you might also like:
FAQs
Yes, most dogs can safely eat carrots, including frozen ones. They are a healthy, low-calorie treat when given in moderation.
Yes, when made without onion, garlic, or excess salt, bone broth is a nourishing addition to a dog’s diet and can support hydration and digestion.
Yes, but introduce slowly and use smaller portions for young puppies, especially those still teething.
Frozen Carrot & Bone Broth Dog Treats
Need Metric Measurements?
Use the button options below to toggle between US cups and Metric grams.
Ingredients
- 1 cup chopped carrots
- 1/2 cup bone broth dog friendly
Instructions
- Add the carrots and bone broth into a blender. Blend until you get a smooth, pourable mixture. Add a splash more broth if needed.
- Spoon or pour the mixture into silicone molds or an ice cube tray.
- Freeze for at least 3–4 hours, or until fully solid.
- Pop out one treat at a time and serve straight from the freezer.
- Serve as a treat and store the rest in an airtight bag in the freezer.
Video
Notes
Nutrition
The information shown is an estimate provided by an online nutrition calculator.