Halloween Dog Treat Recipe: Candy Corn Bones
Dog parents agree: Serving up spooky sweets Halloween night is more fun when their furry friend is involved. And what better way to treat your pup than with a Fall favorite: candy corn?
Though real candy corn isn’t considered safe for dogs to eat, our homemade frozen candy corn dog bones are dog-friendly and vet-approved—so you can feel good about treating your pup.
This no-bake homemade dog treat recipe is both simple to make and healthy for your pup. Plus, it makes a refreshing reward after a long night of trick-or-treating.
If you want to serve your pup some scary good dog treats, try this recipe and get ready for your dog to howl for more.
Frozen Candy Corn Bones Dog Treat Recipe
Photos: Chewy Studios
Yield:
6 treats
Serving size:
One treat per pup
Prep time:
10 minutes
Freeze time:
3-6 hours
Ingredients
- 1 banana
- 5 tbsp Greek yogurt
- 2 tbsp canned pumpkin
Supplies
- Bone silicone mold
- 2 medium-sized mixing bowls
- 1 piping or plastic bag
- 1 mixing spoon or spatula
- 1 fork
Instructions
1. Add 3 tbsp Greek yogurt to the piping bag, or put into a plastic bag and snip the corner off.
2. Pipe yogurt evenly to the bottom of 6 mold cups, about 1/4 inch thick.
3. Freeze for 1–2 hours, or until frozen.
4. In a mixing bowl, mix 2 tbsp canned pumpkin with 1 tbsp Greek yogurt until consistent.
5. Add mixture to piping bag, and pipe a second layer on top of the first layer, with the same amount of thickness.
6. Freeze for 1–2 hours, or until frozen.
7. Smash banana with a fork in a mixing bowl, then add remaining Greek yogurt. Mix until consistent.
8. Add mixture to piping bag.
9. Pipe the final layer on top of the first two.
10. Freeze for 1–2 hours, or until frozen—then serve to your pup!
To ensure proper food safety, refrigerate prepared cookies and consume within three to four days or transfer to a freeze-safe container and store for up to one month.
This recipe was reviewed by a vet. It’s intended as a treat or snack. Treats should only constitute a small percentage of your pet’s daily dog food. We’re talking no more than 10 percent of your pet’s diet (and if your pet is overweight, even less than that).
Attributions
