An easy three-ingredient recipe that your pups are sure to appreciate! Have fun making these oatmeal peanut butter dog treats!
Oatmeal Peanut Butter Dog Treats
Ingredients:
- 1 cup peanut butter
- 1 cup flour (I used whole wheat flour)
- 2 tbsp oats
You’ll also need:
Directions:
1. Preheat oven to 350°. Get a non-stick baking sheet ready.
2. Mix together the peanut butter, oats and flour in a large bowl. The mixture will not be a dough. It will be a little bit clumpy.
3. With your hands, roll the peanut butter mixture into little balls. You can make them bigger or smaller, depending on the size that would be appropriate for your dogs.
4. Lay each ball onto your non-stick baking sheet.
5. Bake in the oven for 15 minutes. Bake longer for a harder, crunchier treat.
6. The batch I created made 12 1-inch treats.
For more simple, delicious DIY treat recipes, click here!
Affiliate links are present in this post.
Lindsay Pevny says
This looks so easy!
Amanda says
It is!! Homemade treat recipes that are simple are the ones I prefer to make, so I know others will too 😉
Kristen–well minded says
Those look great! Love that there are only three ingredients!
Cindy says
Did you use instant or regular oats?
Amanda says
I use regular but you can probably use either!
Valerie says
My dog loves these! Thanks for the recipe!
Amanda says
Happy to hear that Valerie! Thank you!
Misty Rackley says
Can you use regular flour instead of whole wheat flour? I have everything except the whole wheat flour here at home
Amanda says
Yes you can!!!
Linda says
Please don’t get mad at me for sharing this tone tip:
Most dogs love peanut butter — and their owners love seeing the funny faces they make when they eat it. But not all peanut butter is safe for pets, and all dog owners should know about this potentially deadly ingredient.
Xylitol, a sweetener used in many foods, including peanut butter, yogurt, toothpaste and chewing gum, is safe for humans but potentially deadly for dogs. If ingested, it can cause seizures, liver failure and death, warned one animal hospital, which called xylitol “extremely toxic” to dogs.
Most peanut butters are free of the sweetener, but its use as a low-calorie alternative to sugar is increasing, which means dog owners need to be vigilant when it comes to what their pets are eating. Peanut butter brands that contain xylitol include Go Nuts, Co., Krush Nutrition, Nuts ‘N More and P28 Foods.
Symptoms of xylitol poisoning in dogs include vomiting, muscle weakness, difficulty walking and tremors — and they usually begin within 15-30 minutes of consumption. Anyone who suspects their dog may have accidentally eaten something containing xylitol should contact a veterinarian or call the Pet Poison Helpline.
Amanda says
Yes this is true. Pet parents need to be aware and research brands before they use them.
Lenora says
When i took them out of the oven after 15 mins of baking they fell apart what am I doing wrong.
Amanda says
I’m not sure how you are making them so unfortunately I can’t tell you what you are doing wrong. Perhaps try baking them longer?
Janet says
These did NOT turn out! Mine crumbled the minute I touched them. I wanted to give them out as a gift to a couple of dog owners but they ended up in the trash…
Amanda says
Sorry to hear that, Janet. I’d suggest adding more water next time if you think it’s looking too crumbly. You could also add egg or coconut oil.
Laura says
After they r cooled, do u put them in the fridge?
Amanda says
Yes – I’d recommend putting any leftovers in the fridge. They can be frozen, also.
Laura says
Thanks
Thanks
Page says
How long are they good for?
Amanda says
They are good for about 1-2 weeks when refrigerated. You can also freeze them to last longer.