Bone and heart shaped dog biscuits on a light blue plate

Homemade dog biscuits

Try out our delicious recipe for dog biscuits using just a few simple ingredients.

Homemade dog biscuits are a great way to get creative in the kitchen. Using tasty chicken breast, these DIY dog treats are certain to be a hit with your pooch!

Note

This recipe makes more biscuits than your dog should eat in one sitting. One or two biscuits is plenty for an occasional treat for a medium size healthy dog. But take into consideration your dog’s size, activity levels and age. 

Always give treats in moderation alongside a well-balanced diet, and control their portion sizes. You can even share your homemade dog biscuits with friends who have dogs!

What you'll need

Ingredients:

  • One egg
  • 170g boiled chicken breast
  • 100g cooked plain rice
  • ¼ pint chicken stock (homemade chicken stock or stock with no added salt is best)
  • 680g plain flour (you may need less flour than this recipe states so take a look at the video below for the right consistency)

Utensils:

  • Blender or food processor
  • Cookie cutters or a skilled, steady hand and a toothpick 
  • Rolling pin
  • Baking paper
  • Baking tray

How to make homemade dog biscuits

  1. Preheat your oven to 180 degrees celsius
  2. Place baking paper onto a baking tray
  3. Pop the boiled chicken breast, cooked rice and chicken stock into a blender and blitz until it looks like puree
  4. Transfer the mixture into a bowl and add in the egg and flour – mix well
  5. Dust some flour onto a clean, flat surface
  6. Turn the mixture out of the mixing bowl and onto the floured surface
  7. Knead the dough until it stops feeling sticky
  8. Roll the dough out with a rolling pin – aim for about half an inch in thickness
  9. Get your cookie cutter or steady hand and shape out your biscuits
  10. Place the cookies onto the baking tray and put in the oven
  11. Leave to cook for around 25 to 30 minutes
  12. Let them cool and serve up to your pooch! 

Store in a cool, dark place, like a biscuit tin, and use within three to four days.

Page details

Reviewed

• 22 July 2024

Next review

• 22 July 2027

Approved by
Anna Ewers Clark

Veterinary Surgeon MRCVS