Recipe Note

FAQ

How do I store the recipe?

Homemade dog food can be stored in the refrigerator for a few days or frozen for longer-term storage. If refrigerating, store the food in airtight containers and use it within 3 days. For freezing, portion the food into meal-sized servings and store them in freezer-safe containers or freezer bags.

Can I substitute different vegetables?

Yes, you can substitute different vegetables in a homemade dog food recipe. It's essential to ensure that the vegetables you choose are safe for dogs and are prepared in a way that makes them digestible. Some safe options include carrots, peas, green beans, sweet potatoes, and leafy greens like spinach or kale. Avoid onions and other toxic vegetables. Chop or puree the vegetables to aid in digestion.

Is this recipe nutritionally complete?

This recipe was developed by our nutritionist to be nutritionally complete and was reviewed by our team of vets. We advise you to do rotational feeding of different recipes. Just like we get different nutrients from different sources the same applies to dogs. Feeding a variety can also help with your dog’s gut microbiome.

How do I store the recipe?

Homemade dog food can be stored in the refrigerator for a few days or frozen for longer-term storage. If refrigerating, store the food in airtight containers and use it within 3 days. For freezing, portion the food into meal-sized servings and store them in freezer-safe containers or freezer bags.

Can I use a different protein?

Yes, you can use a different protein source in your homemade dog food recipe. Common protein options for dogs include chicken, turkey, beef, lamb, fish, and eggs. Choose lean cuts of meat and remove any skin, bones, or excess fat before cooking. When changing the proteins to red meat the recipe will still be healthy but won’t be fully balanced.