Recipe Note
FAQ
How should I store these cookies?
Store the cookies in an airtight container at room temperature for up to a week. For longer storage, freeze them and thaw as needed.
Can I skip the honey?
Yes, you can omit the honey or replace it with maple syrup.
Are these treats safe for dogs with allergies?
These treats are naturally wheat-free, but if your dog has specific allergies, always check the ingredients.
Looking for more simple, homemade dog treat recipes?
We have tons of easy recipes on our website! Check out our blog on 10 Homemade Dog Treat Ideas To Spoil Your Best Friend to get started. Happy cooking!
Can I substitute oat flour with another type of flour?
Yes, you can use coconut flour or almond flour as alternatives. Keep in mind that the texture of the dough may change slightly.
What kind of peanut butter is best for this recipe?
Use natural peanut butter with no added sugar, salt, or xylitol. Learn more about choosing safe nut butters in our blog on What Types of Nut Butters Can Dogs Safely Enjoy?
What’s the texture of these cookies?
These cookies are slightly crunchy on the outside and soft in the center, making them enjoyable for dogs of all ages. For a firmer texture, bake a few minutes longer.
Are these cookies safe for puppies?
Yes, these cookies are safe for puppies, but be sure to break them into smaller pieces to avoid choking.
How do I make oat flour at home?
You can make oat flour by blending rolled oats in a food processor or blender until they become a fine powder. This is an easy and cost-effective alternative to store-bought flour.
Can I use these cookies as training treats?
Yes! Shape the dough into smaller pieces before baking to create bite-sized training treats that are easy to carry and reward your dog with. For more homemade training treat ideas, check out this out: The Best Homemade Training Treats for Dogs & Puppies