This Easter Egg Dog Treat Recipe is enough to make the Easter Bunny jealous.
I showed you an easy mixed berry pupcake recipe a few weeks ago. When I made the top layer, I realized I could also use the mix to create fun and colorful mini no-bake dog treats. I am also incapable of rolling perfectly shaped balls and realized I accidentally made the perfect Easter Egg Dog Treat Recipe!
This treat recipe also makes the perfect no-bake pill pocket for your dog!
*Always consult with your vet before introducing new foods to your dog. Be mindful of food sensitivities and introduce new foods slowly. This recipe is simply just a treat for your dog and not meant to replace a full balanced meal or diet.
*This blog may contain affiliate links that allow me to make a small commission if you make a purchase by clicking the links – including Amazon. This is at no additional cost to you and any money I may receive is put right back into this blog. Thank you all so much for your support! As an Amazon Associate, I earn from qualifying purchases.
How easy is this Easter Egg Dog Treat Recipe?
This recipe is so simple, and as a bonus, you only need four healthy ingredients! Of course, you will technically need five ingredients if you’re making pink and purple eggs, but this Easter Egg Dog Treat Recipe is still so simple.
If you only want to use one fruit, double my measurements listed in the recipe to create a single larger batch.
Even though these might remind you of Easter candy, these Easter Egg Dog Treats still have significant health benefits!
- Oats: Excellent wheat alternative for dogs sensitive to wheat. Oats are healthy carbohydrates containing Vitamin B, Copper, Magnesium, Calcium, and Iron.
- Blueberries/Strawberries: These berries have beneficial properties, including antioxidants, fiber, Vitamin C, Vitamin K, manganese, anti-aging properties, low calorie, etc. [Always introduce new fruits to your dog slowly to help prevent any stomach upset.]
- Coconut Oil: Aid digestion, can promote skin health, help bad breath, and fights harmful bacteria.
- Honey (optional – do not give honey to dogs under one year of age): Antioxidant, Vitamins A, C, and E, immunity booster.
Easter Egg Dog Treat Recipe
Course: Dog TreatsDifficulty: Easy10
minutes30
minutes40
minutesFour ingredient Easter Egg Dog Treat Recipe.
Blueberry Easter Eggs
1/2 Cup of Oat Flour
1/2 Cup of Pureed Blueberries (thaw if frozen)
1 TBSP Melted Coconut Oil
1/2 TSP Organic Honey* (Optional – see note)
- Strawberry Easter Eggs
1/2 Cup of Oat Flour
1/2 Cup of Pureed Strawberries (thaw if frozen)
1 TBSP Melted Coconut Oil
1/2 TSP Organic Honey (Optional – see note)
Directions
- Make your own oat flour by processing quick oats at high speed until a fine flour is created.
- Individually blend your fruits on high speed in a food processor. Blend until the fuit is liquified. Pour strawberry puree and blueberry puree into their own individual bowls.
- Combine oat flour, fruit puree, coconut oil, and optional honey in a bowl – mix well.
- This step is essential: regrigerate both dough mixtures for 15-30 minutes. This allows the mixture to thicken so you can roll the dough into egg shapes.
- Roll each dough into egg shapes, place in an airtight container for up to five days, and most importantly share these tasty treats with your pup!
Notes
- These treats must be refrigerated in an airtight container for up to 5 days.
- Honey should not be given to dogs under one year of age.
- This is a treat and meant for supplemental feeding. The ingredients in this dog treat recipe do not provide the essential nutrients that your dog needs.
- If you don’t want to use two berries – you can just sub 1 full cup of berries and 1 full cup of oat flour to make a full batch.
- Make your own oat flour by blending quick oats at high speed in a food processor
- *Always consult with your vet before introducing new foods to your dog. Be mindful of food sensitivities and introduce new foods slowly. This recipe is simply just a treat for your dog and not meant to replace a full balanced meal or diet.
*Always consult with your vet before introducing new foods to your dog. Be mindful of food sensitivities and introduce new foods slowly. This recipe is simply just a treat for your dog and not meant to replace a full balanced meal or diet.
*This blog may contain affiliate links that allow me to make a small commission if you make a purchase by clicking the links – including Amazon. This is at no additional cost to you and any money I may receive is put right back into this blog. Thank you all so much for your support! As an Amazon Associate, I earn from qualifying purchases.
More Treat Recipes from Peace, Love, and Frenchie Farts
