Pink bone-shaped frozen treats are scattered on a light surface, with strawberries and blueberries placed nearby.

Kefir Frozen Berry Dog Treats

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These kefir frozen berry dog treats are a refreshing, probiotic-packed snack your pup will adore. Made with juicy strawberries, antioxidant-rich blueberries, and creamy kefir, they’re naturally sweet, cooling, and perfect for supporting your dog’s digestive health—especially on warm days.

Pink bone-shaped treats made with berries are scattered on a grey surface, surrounded by whole strawberries and blueberries.

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What is Kefir?

Kefir is a fermented dairy (or non-dairy) drink made by adding kefir grains (a mix of beneficial bacteria and yeast) to milk or water. It has a slightly tangy taste and is rich in probiotics that support gut health.

It’s rich in probiotics, which can support healthy digestion, improve gut balance, and may help with issues like mild diarrhea or sensitive stomachs. It also contains vitamins and beneficial enzymes.

A few tips:

  • Start with small amounts to avoid tummy upset
  • Choose plain, unsweetened kefir (no added sugar or flavorings)
  • Goat’s milk kefir is often easier for dogs to digest than cow’s milk

Always introduce it slowly and check with your vet if your dog has existing health conditions.

Several pink, bone-shaped kefir berry frozen dog treats with visible berry pieces are scattered on a light grey surface, surrounded by fresh strawberries and blueberries.

Ingredients

Just 3 ingredients make these tasty frozen treat.

A bowl of kefir, two strawberries, and six blueberries are arranged on a white surface with labels identifying each ingredient.

Strawberries: Rich in vitamin C and antioxidants

Blueberries: Support immune health and are low in calories

Kefir: Adds probiotics for gut health

Substitutions

If you don’t have all the ingredients, here are a few substitution ideas.

IngredientSubstitute
StrawberriesRaspberries
BlueberriesBlackberries
KefirPlain unsweetened yogurt

How to Make Kefir Frozen Dog Treats

As with all frozen dog treats, this is a simple recipe of blend, pour and freeze!

A blender beaker filled with milk, blueberries, strawberries, and ice cubes, viewed from above on a white worktop.

Add berries and kefir to a blender.

Clear food processor bowl containing a pink mixture sits on a white worktop with a blue silicone mould in the background.

Blitz well.

A person pours a pink, foamy mixture into a blue silicone mould with bone-shaped cavities on a marble surface.

Pour the mixture into a silicone mold.

Pink frozen dog treats shaped like bones are scattered on a grey surface, with strawberries and blueberries nearby.

Freeze and serve.

Recipe Tips

  • Use smaller molds for portion control.
  • Lightly mash berries if you prefer a chunkier texture.
  • Silicone paw or bone molds make them more fun.

Storage Instructions

Once they’re fully frozen, these treats are a breeze to store and serve.

  • Transfer to a freezer-safe container or a resealable bag after they’ve fully frozen in molds or trays. This helps prevent freezer burn and keeps them fresh.
  • Label the bag with the date so you know when you made them.
  • Store in the freezer for up to 2 months.
  • Serve straight from the freezer-no thawing needed!
  • Keep the treats frozen until you’re ready to give your pup a cool, refreshing snack!
A person holds a pink bone-shaped kefir berry frozen dog treat while a light-coloured dog takes a bite, outdoors on a stone surface.

How Many Kefir Treats Can You Give Your Dog?

Kefir treats are healthy, but they should still be fed in moderation as part of a balanced diet.

General Guidelines

  • Small dogs: 1 small treat per day
  • Medium dogs: 1–2 treats per day
  • Large dogs: 2–3 treats per day

Important Tips

  • Treats (including kefir treats) should make up no more than 10% of your dog’s daily calories
  • Start with a smaller amount if your dog is new to kefir
  • Monitor for any digestive changes, especially when introducing probiotic foods

Because kefir supports gut health, a little goes a long way. Feeding small amounts regularly is more beneficial than giving too many at once.

Pink, bone-shaped kefir berry frozen dog treats with visible berry pieces are scattered on a grey surface, surrounded by strawberries, blueberries, and a floral cloth.

More Frozen Dog Treat Recipes

Frozen treats are great to have to hand for a hot day. Mix up the flavors with these homemade recipes:

Frozen Spirulina Dog Treats

Coconut Water Blueberry Frozen Treats

Watermelon Banana Frozen Treats

Frozen Pumpkin Dog Treats

Pink bone-shaped frozen treats are scattered on a light surface, with strawberries and blueberries placed nearby.

Kefir Frozen Berry Dog Treats

Refreshing kefir frozen berry dog treats made with strawberries, blueberries, and probiotic-rich kefir.
Prep Time 10 minutes
Freezing time 4 hours
Total Time 4 hours 10 minutes
Course Dog Treats
Cuisine Frozen Dog Treats
Servings 18 treats
Calories 9 kcal

Need Metric Measurements?

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Ingredients
 
 

Instructions
 

  • Wash the strawberries and blueberries thoroughly.
  • Remove the tops from the strawberries.
  • Add all ingredients to a blender.
  • Blend until smooth.
  • Pour the mixture into silicone molds or an ice cube tray.
  • Freeze for 3–4 hours or until fully set.
  • Pop out and serve frozen.

Video

Notes

Makes 18 treats. Amount will vary depending upon the mold you use.
  • Store in the freezer for up to 2 months
  • Keep in an airtight container to prevent freezer burn
 

Nutrition

Nutrition Facts
Kefir Frozen Berry Dog Treats
Serving Size
 
1 treat
Amount per Serving
Calories
9
% Daily Value*
Fat
 
0.4
g
1
%
Saturated Fat
 
0.3
g
2
%
Polyunsaturated Fat
 
0.003
g
Monounsaturated Fat
 
0.001
g
Cholesterol
 
2
mg
1
%
Sodium
 
7
mg
0
%
Potassium
 
2
mg
0
%
Carbohydrates
 
1
g
0
%
Fiber
 
0.04
g
0
%
Sugar
 
1
g
1
%
Protein
 
0.5
g
1
%
Vitamin A
 
28
IU
1
%
Vitamin C
 
1
mg
1
%
Calcium
 
17
mg
2
%
Iron
 
0.01
mg
0
%
Net Carbohydrates
 
1
g
* Percent Daily Values are based on a 2000 calorie diet.

The information shown is an estimate provided by an online nutrition calculator.

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