Peanut butter dog treats are one of the easiest homemade treats to make, and this collection gives you 15 simple recipes for every kind of dog-treat day: crunchy baked biscuits, quick no-bake bites, frozen summer treats, training rewards, and even Kong stuffing.
Most recipes use familiar ingredients like oats, pumpkin, banana, yogurt, carrots, and blueberries, so you can choose based on what you already have at home.
Before you start, check your peanut butter label carefully. It must be xylitol-free. Xylitol is toxic to dogs, so always check the ingredient list before using a new jar.
Not sure where to begin? Try the Easy Peanut Butter Dog Biscuits, the 15-Minute No-Bake Peanut Butter Oat Treats, or the Frozen Peanut Butter Yogurt Dog Treats.
🥜 What Peanut Butter Is Safe for Dogs?
You don’t need a special “dog peanut butter” to make homemade treats. What matters most is the ingredient label.
Look for:
- Peanut butter that is completely xylitol-free
- A simple ingredient list
- Unsalted or lower-sodium options when possible
- Little or no added sugar
Natural peanut butter may separate and develop a layer of oil on top. That’s normal. Stir it thoroughly before measuring so the peanut butter is evenly mixed throughout your dough.
Avoid any peanut butter containing xylitol, which may also be labeled birch sugar, wood sugar, or birch bark extract. Xylitol can cause severe poisoning in dogs.
Because formulas can change, don’t rely only on a brand name you’ve purchased before. Checking the current jar takes only a few seconds.
🐾 Which Peanut Butter Dog Treat Should You Make?
Looking for something specific? Start here.
| If you want… | Make this |
|---|---|
| A classic crunchy treat | Easy Peanut Butter Dog Biscuits |
| Something without eggs | Peanut Butter Banana Biscuits |
| Small training rewards | Soft Peanut Butter Training Treats |
| A softer baked biscuit | Peanut Butter Carrot Dog Treats |
| No oven | No-Bake Peanut Butter Oat Treats |
| The quickest prep | 3-Ingredient Peanut Butter Banana Bites |
| A birthday treat | Decorated Peanut Butter Dog Biscuits |
| A frozen summer snack | Frozen Peanut Butter Yogurt Treats |
| A make-ahead enrichment treat | Frozen Peanut Butter Kong Filling |
🍪 7 Baked Peanut Butter Dog Treats
1. Easy Peanut Butter Dog Biscuits
If you make only one recipe from this list, this is the place to start. Pumpkin keeps the dough easy to work with while peanut butter gives these biscuits the rich aroma dogs love.
They bake up firm and golden and can be cut into bones, hearts, circles, or simple squares.
| Makes | Bake |
|---|---|
| About 28 biscuits | 20–22 minutes |
🥣 Ingredients
- ½ cup natural peanut butter, xylitol-free
- 1 cup plain canned pumpkin
- 2 cups oat flour
- 1 egg
👩🍳 Instructions
- Preheat the oven to 350°F (175°C) and line a baking sheet with parchment paper.
- Mix the peanut butter, pumpkin, and egg until smooth.
- Stir in the oat flour until a firm, workable dough forms.
- If the dough is sticky, add more oat flour 1 tablespoon at a time.
- Roll the dough to about ¼-inch thickness.
- Cut into shapes and arrange on the baking sheet.
- Bake for 20–22 minutes, or until the biscuits feel firm and lightly golden.
- Cool completely before serving.
💡 Want extra crunch? After the main bake, reduce the oven to 275°F (135°C) and let the biscuits dry for another 10–15 minutes.
❄️ Storage: Refrigerate in an airtight container for up to 7 days, or freeze for up to 3 months.
2. Peanut Butter Banana Biscuits
Ripe banana brings natural sweetness and moisture while also helping hold the dough together, so this recipe doesn’t need an egg.
That makes these an easy option when you’re looking specifically for peanut butter dog treats without eggs.
| Makes | Bake |
|---|---|
| About 30 biscuits | 22–24 minutes |
🥣 Ingredients
- ½ cup natural peanut butter, xylitol-free
- 2 ripe bananas, mashed
- 2 cups oat flour
👩🍳 Instructions
- Preheat the oven to 350°F (175°C).
- Mash the bananas until mostly smooth.
- Stir in the peanut butter.
- Add the oat flour gradually until a firm dough forms.
- Roll the dough to about ¼-inch thick.
- Cut into your favorite shapes.
- Bake for 22–24 minutes until firm and lightly golden.
- Cool completely.
💡 Why banana works here: Ripe banana adds potassium, fiber, natural sweetness, and enough moisture to help bind the dough without an egg.
❄️ Storage: Refrigerate for up to 7 days or freeze for up to 3 months.
3. Soft Peanut Butter Training Treats
Training treats need to be small enough that your dog can eat one quickly and get right back to you.
These peanut butter bites use pumpkin, oats, and a shorter baking time to create a softer texture than a traditional crunchy biscuit.
| Makes | Bake |
|---|---|
| About 40 small treats | 12–14 minutes |
🥣 Ingredients
- ½ cup natural peanut butter, xylitol-free
- ½ cup plain canned pumpkin
- 1 cup oat flour
- ½ cup rolled oats
- 1 egg
👩🍳 Instructions
- Preheat the oven to 325°F (160°C).
- Mix the peanut butter, pumpkin, and egg.
- Stir in the oat flour and rolled oats until a soft dough forms.
- Roll into a log approximately 1 inch in diameter.
- Refrigerate the log for 15 minutes to make slicing easier.
- Slice into thin coins, about ¼ inch thick.
- Arrange on a lined baking sheet.
- Bake for 12–14 minutes.
- Cool completely.
💡 Training tip: You can cut each coin into halves or quarters for smaller dogs or high-repetition training sessions.
Because these treats stay softer, keep them refrigerated rather than storing them on the counter.
If you need smaller rewards for everyday practice, check out our homemade dog training treats for tiny, easy-to-portion options.
❄️ Storage: Refrigerate for up to 5 days or freeze for up to 3 months.
4. Peanut Butter Apple Dog Biscuits
Peanut butter and apple make an easy combination when you want a biscuit that smells a little different from the classic pumpkin version.
Unsweetened applesauce adds moisture, fiber, and apple flavor without the unpredictable water content of freshly grated fruit.
| Makes | Bake |
|---|---|
| About 26 biscuits | 20–22 minutes |
🥣 Ingredients
- ½ cup natural peanut butter, xylitol-free
- ½ cup unsweetened applesauce
- 2 cups oat flour
- 1 egg
- ¼ teaspoon cinnamon
👩🍳 Instructions
- Preheat the oven to 350°F (175°C).
- Mix the peanut butter, applesauce, and egg until smooth.
- Stir in the cinnamon.
- Add the oat flour until a firm dough forms.
- Roll to about ¼-inch thickness.
- Cut into shapes.
- Bake for 20–22 minutes until firm.
- Cool completely before serving.
💡 Quick note: Use plain cinnamon only. Avoid spice blends made for baking that may contain additional ingredients.
❄️ Storage: Refrigerate for up to 7 days or freeze for up to 3 months.
5. Peanut Butter Carrot Dog Treats
Finely grated carrots add natural orange flecks that make these homemade biscuits look surprisingly pretty without any decorating.
Carrots also contribute fiber and beta-carotene, while their moisture gives these treats a slightly softer bite than very dry biscuits.
| Makes | Bake |
|---|---|
| About 24 biscuits | 24–26 minutes |
🥣 Ingredients
- ½ cup natural peanut butter, xylitol-free
- ½ cup carrots, very finely grated
- ¾ cup plain canned pumpkin
- 2 cups oat flour
- 1 egg
👩🍳 Instructions
- Preheat the oven to 350°F (175°C).
- Finely grate the carrots.
- Gently squeeze out excess moisture with a clean kitchen towel.
- Mix the peanut butter, pumpkin, and egg.
- Fold in the grated carrot.
- Add the oat flour and mix until a firm dough forms.
- Roll to ¼-inch thickness and cut into shapes.
- Bake for 24–26 minutes.
- Cool completely.
These can also be cut a little thinner for small dogs or left slightly thicker if you want a softer center.
❄️ Storage: Refrigerate for up to 5–7 days or freeze for up to 3 months.
And if your dog loves carrots as much as peanut butter, our Can Dogs Eat Carrots? guide has more easy ways to turn them into everyday snacks and toppers.
6. Peanut Butter Blueberry Dog Biscuits
Fresh blueberries create little purple-blue streaks throughout these peanut butter biscuits and make the finished batch look completely different from standard brown dog treats.
Blueberries also contribute fiber, vitamin C, and naturally occurring antioxidants, giving you another reason to rotate them into the treat jar occasionally.
| Makes | Bake |
|---|---|
| About 24 biscuits | 22–24 minutes |
🥣 Ingredients
- ½ cup natural peanut butter, xylitol-free
- ¾ cup plain canned pumpkin
- ½ cup fresh or frozen blueberries, lightly mashed
- 2 cups oat flour
- 1 egg
👩🍳 Instructions
- Preheat the oven to 350°F (175°C).
- Lightly mash the blueberries, leaving a few small pieces.
- Mix the peanut butter, pumpkin, blueberries, and egg.
- Stir in the oat flour.
- Add another spoonful of flour if the berries make the dough too sticky.
- Roll to ¼-inch thickness and cut into shapes.
- Bake for 22–24 minutes.
- Cool completely.
Frozen blueberries work too. Thaw and drain them before adding so they don’t make the dough excessively wet.
❄️ Storage: Refrigerate for up to 5 days or freeze for up to 3 months.
7. Decorated Peanut Butter Dog Biscuits
For birthdays, adoption anniversaries, or those completely unnecessary but very justified “my dog deserves a party” days, dress up the classic biscuits with a simple yogurt topping.
The decoration doesn’t need to be perfect. A little yogurt, a blueberry, and a tiny banana slice can make a homemade biscuit look instantly celebration-ready.
🐾 Makes: About 22 decorated biscuits
🥣 Biscuit Ingredients
- ½ cup natural peanut butter, xylitol-free
- 1 cup plain canned pumpkin
- 2 cups oat flour
- 1 egg
🥣 Yogurt Topping
- ½ cup plain Greek yogurt, unsweetened
- 1 tablespoon natural peanut butter, xylitol-free
🫐 Optional Decorations
- Blueberries
- Tiny banana pieces
- Thin carrot rounds
👩🍳 Instructions
- Prepare the biscuits using the same method as Recipe 1.
- Let them cool completely.
- Mix the Greek yogurt and peanut butter until smooth.
- Spread a thin layer over each biscuit.
- Add a small piece of fruit or carrot.
- Refrigerate until ready to serve.
❄️ Storage: Once decorated, refrigerate and use within about 2–3 days. For longer storage, freeze the plain biscuits and decorate them after thawing.
Planning a special treat for your dog’s big day? You can also try one of our dog birthday cake ideas for a more festive homemade celebration.
🥣 5 No-Bake Peanut Butter Dog Treats
No oven? No problem.
These no-bake peanut butter dog treats are especially useful when you want a quick batch, your kitchen is already hot, or you simply don’t feel like pulling out cookie cutters.
Need more easy no-bake ideas? Explore our No-Bake Dog Treats collection for 15 simple recipes you can make without turning on the oven.
8. No-Bake Peanut Butter Oat Treats
These are the classic emergency homemade treat for the moment you discover the treat jar is empty.
There’s no rolling pin, no oven, and about 15 minutes of actual preparation.
| Makes | Prep |
|---|---|
| About 20 balls | About 15 minutes + chilling |
🥣 Ingredients
- ½ cup natural peanut butter, xylitol-free
- 1½ cups rolled oats
- 1 tablespoon coconut oil, melted
- 1–2 tablespoons water as needed
👩🍳 Instructions
- Stir the peanut butter and melted coconut oil together.
- Mix in the rolled oats.
- Let the mixture rest for about 5 minutes.
- If it feels too dry to hold together, add water 1 teaspoon at a time.
- Roll into small balls.
- Refrigerate for at least 1 hour.
💡 Make them smaller: For little dogs, roll marble-sized treats instead of 1-inch balls.
❄️ Storage: Refrigerate for up to 5 days or freeze for up to 3 months.
9. Peanut Butter Pumpkin No-Bake Bars
If rolling 20 individual treat balls sounds like exactly the kind of thing you don’t want to do today, make bars instead.
You simply mix, press, chill, and slice.
Pumpkin adds moisture, fiber, and that familiar orange color that pairs naturally with peanut butter.
| Makes | Prep |
|---|---|
| About 20 small bars | About 15 minutes + chilling |
🥣 Ingredients
- ½ cup natural peanut butter, xylitol-free
- ½ cup plain canned pumpkin
- 1½ cups oat flour
👩🍳 Instructions
- Stir the peanut butter and pumpkin together until smooth.
- Add the oat flour.
- Mix until you have a thick, pressable dough.
- Line a small pan or food-storage container with parchment.
- Press the mixture firmly and evenly into the container.
- Refrigerate for about 2 hours.
- Lift out and cut into small bars or squares.
If the mixture feels too soft, add oat flour 1 tablespoon at a time.
❄️ Storage: Refrigerate for up to 5 days or freeze for up to 3 months.
10. 3-Ingredient Peanut Butter Banana Dog Treats
This is the one to remember when you have two overripe bananas sitting on the counter.
Banana adds natural sweetness, fiber, and potassium, while peanut butter provides enough richness that these taste like a much more elaborate treat than they actually are.
| Makes | Prep |
|---|---|
| About 16 bites | 10 minutes + chilling |
🥣 Ingredients
- ¼ cup natural peanut butter, xylitol-free
- 2 very ripe bananas
- ½ cup rolled oats
👩🍳 Instructions
- Mash the bananas thoroughly.
- Stir in the peanut butter.
- Add the rolled oats and mix well.
- Drop small spoonfuls onto a parchment-lined tray or roll gently into balls.
- Refrigerate for at least 1 hour.
These remain fairly soft, which makes them easy to break into smaller pieces.
❄️ Storage: Refrigerate for up to 4 days or freeze for up to 3 months.
11. Peanut Butter Coconut Snowballs
Sometimes the easiest way to make one homemade treat look completely different from another is simply to change the finish.
These soft peanut butter bites are rolled in unsweetened shredded coconut, giving them a snowy white coating and a slightly chewy texture.
Coconut also naturally contains fats including medium-chain triglycerides, but here we’re mostly using it for flavor and texture rather than treating it like a supplement.
| Makes | Prep |
|---|---|
| About 18 snowballs | About 15–20 minutes + chilling |
🥣 Ingredients
- ½ cup natural peanut butter, xylitol-free
- 1 tablespoon coconut oil, melted
- 1½ cups oat flour
- ¼ cup unsweetened shredded coconut
- Extra unsweetened coconut for rolling
- Water as needed
👩🍳 Instructions
- Mix the peanut butter and melted coconut oil.
- Stir in the oat flour and shredded coconut.
- If needed, add a little water until the mixture holds together.
- Roll into small balls.
- Roll each ball lightly in extra shredded coconut.
- Refrigerate for at least 1 hour.
❄️ Storage: Refrigerate for up to 5 days or freeze for up to 3 months.
12. Peanut Butter Yogurt Drops
Plain Greek yogurt gives these treats a soft, creamy texture that works especially well when you don’t want another crunchy biscuit.
Yogurt also contributes protein and calcium. If you specifically want yogurt with live cultures, check the container rather than assuming every product contains the same cultures.
| Makes | Prep |
|---|---|
| About 24 small drops | About 10 minutes + chilling |
🥣 Ingredients
- ¼ cup natural peanut butter, xylitol-free
- ½ cup plain Greek yogurt, unsweetened
- 1 cup oat flour
👩🍳 Instructions
- Stir the peanut butter and yogurt together until smooth.
- Mix in the oat flour until thick and scoopable.
- Drop teaspoon-sized portions onto a lined tray.
- Refrigerate until firm.
For an even firmer treat, freeze the drops instead and serve them cold.
❄️ Storage: Refrigerate for up to 4 days or freeze for up to 2 months.
🧊 3 Frozen Peanut Butter Dog Treats
Frozen peanut butter dog treats are ridiculously easy to keep on hand because the freezer does most of the work.
Make a batch, freeze it overnight, and you have grab-and-go treats for warm days or anytime your dog deserves something a little different.
13. Frozen Peanut Butter Yogurt Dog Treats
Three ingredients, one bowl, and a silicone mold.
Greek yogurt freezes into a creamy base while peanut butter gives these little pops the smell and flavor dogs immediately recognize.
| Makes | Prep |
|---|---|
| About 14 treats | 5–8 minutes + freezing |
🥣 Ingredients
- ½ cup natural peanut butter, xylitol-free
- 1½ cups plain Greek yogurt, unsweetened
- 1–2 tablespoons water if needed
👩🍳 Instructions
- Stir the peanut butter into the yogurt until smooth.
- If the mixture is too thick to spoon easily, add a small splash of water.
- Spoon into silicone molds.
- Tap the mold gently against the counter to settle the mixture.
- Freeze for at least 4–6 hours.
- Pop the treats out and transfer them to a freezer-safe container.
Try paws, bones, hearts, or mini molds depending on your dog’s size.
❄️ Storage: Freeze for up to 2 months.
14. Peanut Butter Banana Frozen Bark
This may be the prettiest peanut butter dog treat in the whole collection.
Creamy banana, yogurt, and peanut butter are swirled together on a tray, then topped with blueberries or strawberries before freezing.
Instead of trying to make perfect pieces, simply break the frozen sheet into irregular chunks.
| Makes | Prep |
|---|---|
| About 16–20 pieces | About 10 minutes + freezing |
🥣 Ingredients
- ½ cup natural peanut butter, xylitol-free
- 2 ripe bananas
- 1 cup plain Greek yogurt, unsweetened
- ¼ cup blueberries or thinly sliced strawberries
👩🍳 Instructions
- Mash the bananas until smooth.
- Mix in the peanut butter.
- Gently swirl in the Greek yogurt. Don’t completely blend it if you want visible color variation.
- Spread the mixture about ¼-inch thick over a parchment-lined tray.
- Scatter the berries across the surface and press them in lightly.
- Freeze for at least 6 hours.
- Break into appropriately sized pieces.
💡 Serving tip: Break the bark into smaller pieces before freezing it for storage so you don’t have to wrestle with a frozen sheet later.
❄️ Storage: Freeze for up to 2 months.
15. Frozen Peanut Butter Kong Filling
This one isn’t shaped like a traditional dog treat, but it may be one of the most useful recipes in the collection.
Peanut butter, pumpkin, and yogurt create a thick filling you can spoon into a Kong or spread over a lick mat, then freeze for a longer-lasting enrichment activity.
🐾 Makes: Enough for approximately 6–8 medium stuffable toys, depending on size
🥣 Ingredients
- ½ cup natural peanut butter, xylitol-free
- ½ cup plain Greek yogurt, unsweetened
- ½ cup plain canned pumpkin
👩🍳 Instructions
- Mix the peanut butter, yogurt, and pumpkin until smooth.
- Spoon the mixture into a Kong or other appropriate stuffable food toy.
- Tap the toy gently so the mixture settles into the center.
- Place upright in the freezer.
- Freeze for at least 4 hours or overnight.
💡 Batch idea: Fill several toys at once and keep them frozen so you can pull one out when you want a ready-made enrichment activity.
For first-time use, choose an appropriate toy size for your dog and supervise until you know how your dog interacts with it.
❄️ Storage: Keep stuffed toys frozen for up to 1–2 months. Refrigerate unused filling and use within about 3 days.
📋 Quick Reference: All 15 Peanut Butter Dog Treats
| # | Peanut Butter Dog Treat | Type | Why You’ll Like It |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Easy Peanut Butter Dog Biscuits | Baked | Classic 4-ingredient recipe |
| 2 | Peanut Butter Banana Biscuits | Baked | Egg-free |
| 3 | Soft Peanut Butter Training Treats | Baked | Tiny, softer rewards |
| 4 | Peanut Butter Apple Dog Biscuits | Baked | Naturally sweet apple flavor |
| 5 | Peanut Butter Carrot Dog Treats | Baked | Fiber-rich carrot + softer texture |
| 6 | Peanut Butter Blueberry Biscuits | Baked | Colorful berries + antioxidants |
| 7 | Decorated Peanut Butter Dog Biscuits | Baked | Birthdays and celebrations |
| 8 | No-Bake Peanut Butter Oat Treats | No-Bake | About 15 minutes of prep |
| 9 | Peanut Butter Pumpkin No-Bake Bars | No-Bake | Easy press-and-slice method |
| 10 | 3-Ingredient Peanut Butter Banana Bites | No-Bake | Fastest recipe |
| 11 | Peanut Butter Coconut Snowballs | No-Bake | Chewy coconut coating |
| 12 | Peanut Butter Yogurt Drops | No-Bake | Soft and creamy |
| 13 | Frozen Peanut Butter Yogurt Treats | Frozen | Simple warm-weather treat |
| 14 | Peanut Butter Banana Frozen Bark | Frozen | Colorful break-apart pieces |
| 15 | Frozen Peanut Butter Kong Filling | Frozen | Batch-friendly enrichment |
✅ Before You Serve: Quick Safety Check
Before making a batch, take 30 seconds to check the basics:
- ✅ Peanut butter label checked for xylitol
- ✅ No birch sugar or other xylitol labeling
- ✅ Plain pumpkin rather than pumpkin pie filling
- ✅ Plain, unsweetened yogurt
- ✅ Ingredients your dog already tolerates
- ✅ Treat pieces sized appropriately for your dog
- ✅ Treat calories counted alongside other daily snacks
- ✅ New ingredients introduced gradually
Xylitol deserves special attention because it can cause serious poisoning in dogs, including dangerous drops in blood sugar and potentially more severe complications.
If you suspect your dog has eaten xylitol, contact a veterinarian or emergency veterinary service promptly rather than waiting for symptoms.
🐶 How Many Peanut Butter Dog Treats Can My Dog Have?
Peanut butter is calorie-dense, so the size of the treat matters just as much as the number of treats.
A useful general rule is to keep all treats and extras combined at no more than about 10% of your dog’s daily calories, with the rest coming from a complete and balanced diet.
Here’s a practical starting point for the small homemade treats in this article:
| Dog Size | Weight | Quick-Reference Portion |
|---|---|---|
| Small | Under 15 lbs | ½ small biscuit or 1 mini bite |
| Medium | 15–40 lbs | 1 small biscuit or 1–2 mini bites |
| Large | 40–80 lbs | 1–2 small biscuits or 2–3 mini bites |
| Extra Large | 80+ lbs | 2–3 small biscuits or 3–4 mini bites |
Use this table as a visual starting point, not a strict feeding rule.
A thin training bite and a large decorated biscuit can have very different calorie counts even though both are technically “one treat.” Your dog’s age, activity level, regular diet, body condition, and individual calorie needs also matter.
For training days, one of the easiest strategies is simply to make your treats tiny. Dogs still get the peanut butter aroma and reward experience, while you get far more repetitions from the same amount of food.
🫙 How to Store Homemade Peanut Butter Dog Treats
Homemade dog treats don’t contain the preservatives used in many commercial biscuits, so storage matters.
🍪 Baked Treats
For softer biscuits containing pumpkin, banana, carrot, applesauce, or berries, refrigeration is the safest everyday option.
Most of the baked recipes in this collection can be kept:
- Refrigerated: about 5–7 days
- Frozen: up to 2–3 months
If you’ve deliberately dried a biscuit until very crisp, it may tolerate short-term room-temperature storage better than a moist biscuit, but discard anything that develops an unusual smell, texture, moisture, or visible mold.
🥣 No-Bake Treats
Keep no-bake treats refrigerated because they contain more moisture and haven’t gone through a baking step.
- Refrigerated: about 4–5 days
- Frozen: up to 2–3 months
🧊 Frozen Treats
Keep frozen treats in a sealed freezer bag or container and take out only what you need.
Most are best used within about 2 months for quality.
Freezer tip: Label the bag with the recipe name and date. When you have three different beige-colored dog treats in the freezer six weeks from now, you’ll be glad you did.
✨ Easy Ways to Customize These Peanut Butter Dog Treats
Once you’ve made a few batches, you can start changing the format without reinventing the recipe.
Make them smaller. Tiny cookie cutters or simple knife-cut squares work well for small dogs and training.
Change the shape. Hearts, paws, bones, circles, stars, and seasonal cutters instantly make the same dough feel different.
Swap textures. Bake biscuits longer for more crunch or keep compatible recipes slightly thicker for a softer center.
Freeze instead of refrigerating. Several of the softer no-bake recipes work beautifully as frozen treats.
Make a mixed freezer stash. Freeze a few banana bites, yogurt drops, and bark pieces in separate labeled containers so your dog doesn’t get the exact same treat every day.
Want something a little more savory? Our homemade bacon dog treats are another fun option for dogs who love bold, meaty flavors.
❤️ Final Thoughts
You could make peanut butter dog treats for months without repeating the exact same recipe.
Bake a batch of Easy Peanut Butter Dog Biscuits when you want the classic cookie jar treat. Make the 3-Ingredient Peanut Butter Banana Bites when you have ten minutes and two overripe bananas. Keep Frozen Peanut Butter Yogurt Treats ready for warm afternoons, and fill a few Kongs whenever you’re already doing meal prep.
The best homemade treat isn’t necessarily the fanciest one. It’s the recipe that’s simple enough that you’ll actually make it again.
And no matter which of these 15 peanut butter dog treats you choose first, keep one habit consistent:
Check the peanut butter label for xylitol. Every jar, every time.
