Dog Homemade

Dog Homemade
Cold Brew vs. Iced Coffee: What's the Difference?
Cold Brew vs. Iced Coffee: What's the Difference? Both may be considered a refreshing change of pace from hot coffee, but that doesn’t make them interchangeable. Read More
The 10 Best Trader Joe's Product Hacks, According to the People Who Work There
The 10 Best Trader Joe's Product Hacks, According to the People Who Work There Why haven't we been opening our Ghost Pepper Potato Chip bags this way all along? Read More
Our 20 Most Popular Recipes From August
Our 20 Most Popular Recipes From August The Allrecipes community was cooking up quite the selection of recipes in August — from tasty comfort food casseroles to deliciously easy chicken-based dishes, the recipe possibilities seemed endless. So, whether you're stumped about what to make for dinner or are itching to use your recently-bought slow cooker, keep scrolling to see this month's fan-favorite recipes among our audience. Read More
Breakfast and Brunch Recipes See All Breakfast and Brunch Recipes
8 Avocado Toast Recipes to Take Breakfast to the Next Level
8 Avocado Toast Recipes to Take Breakfast to the Next Level Avocado toast is crisp, creamy, and totally worth the hype. Start your day with a deliciously savory bite of freshness topped with the ingredients of your choice. From a rye toast piled high with rich, salty pancetta and egg to a simple spread of mashed avocado and pepper-spiked citrus, we have the avocado toast recipes that will make every morning an indulgence.
Chicken Recipes See All Chicken Recipes
6 Chicken Foil Packet Recipes for Quick and Easy Dinners
6 Chicken Foil Packet Recipes for Quick and Easy Dinners What's not to love about chicken foil packets? The simple method is incredibly versatile, perfect for beginners, and makes cleanup a breeze. Whether you're looking to make a quick meal in the oven, on the grill, or over an open campfire, you'll find a fantastic new favorite in this collection of our very best chicken foil packet recipes.
35 Meals to Make With A Package of Ground Beef
35 Meals to Make With A Package of Ground Beef Ground beef: it's the key ingredient that gives our hamburgers their mouthwatering taste and texture and our beef casseroles their meaty flavor. But have you ever wondered what other meals you can create out of this grocery staple? Check out our collection of 35 delicious ground beef meals right here that you can explore with the click of a button.
9 Air Fryer Pork Chop Recipes In this collection of tasty collection of air-fried pork chop recipes, you'll learn how to cook boneless pork chops in the air fryer so they stay succulent and juicy. You'll also find how to dredge and cook breaded pork chops so that they cook up crispy on the outside, but stay tender inside. Cooking pork chops in an air fryer also speeds up the cooking time, so you can have dinner on the table in a flash!
Lunch Recipes See All Lunch Recipes
10 Kid-Friendly Lunch Box Pasta Salads
Dinner Recipes See All Dinner Recipes
15 Easy Dinner Recipes That Taste Like You're Dining Out
15 Easy Dinner Recipes That Taste Like You're Dining Out Sure, you could make dinner reservations. But these easy recipes allow you to savor dining-out dishes right at home—for far less money and decked out in whatever dress code you desire. (Pj's for us, please!) Whether you're sharing these restaurant-quality recipes as part of a dinner party menu or intimate date night in, or even to perk up a Tuesday night family meal, these simple yet special recipes will make dining in feel like a celebration. Scroll through to find easy-to-make dinner favorites like chicken Marsala, linguine with garlic shrimp, French onion soup, and more. Bon appétit!
Appetizer & Snack Recipes See All Appetizer & Snack Recipes
This Easy Trick Keeps Your Guacamole From Turning Brown
This Easy Trick Keeps Your Guacamole From Turning Brown Say it with me: No more brown guac! Learn a great way to store guacamole.
Bread Recipes See All Bread Recipes
9 Great Grilled Breads That Complete the Cookout
Dessert Recipes See All Dessert Recipes
This Surprising Ingredient Is the Secret to the Best Strawberry Shortcake You've Ever Had
Drink Recipes See All Drink Recipes
How to Make a 3-Ingredient Piña Colada for Easy Summertime Sipping
How to Make a 3-Ingredient Piña Colada for Easy Summertime Sipping Bring the islands to your kitchen with this super easy piña colada recipe.
Try This One Ingredient for Perfectly Tender Pulled Pork
Salad Recipes See All Salad Recipes
How Long Can You Actually Leave Potato Salad Out?
How Long Can You Actually Leave Potato Salad Out? Never second guess when it comes to food safety.
Side Dish Recipes See All Side Dish Recipes
Our 15 Best Potluck Side Dishes Are So Good Everyone Will Be Begging You for the Recipes
Our 15 Best Potluck Side Dishes Are So Good Everyone Will Be Begging You for the Recipes If you're looking for a crowd-pleasing side dish to bring to the next potluck, do we have some ideas for you! We've rounded up 15 top-rated side dishes that are so good people will be asking you for the recipe all day long. Scroll through to find your new go-to potluck side dish, from pasta salad to potato salad (and every salad in between), plus some non-salad options like mac and cheese, baked beans, and cheesy side dish casseroles. Allrecipes home cooks rate these potluck side dishes the best of the best, and we think you will, too.
Soup, Stew & Chili Recipes See All Soup, Stew & Chili Recipes
12 Avocado Corn Salad Recipes To Enjoy All Summer Long
Cooking Style See All Cooking Style
Diet & Healthy Recipes See All Diet & Healthy Recipes
How I Learned to Balance Carbs After I Was Diagnosed With Diabetes
Holidays & Entertaining See All Holidays & Entertaining
Celebrate Labor Day With This Fun Menu
World Cuisine See All World Cuisine
The Knife-Holding Mistakes You're Making and How to Fix Them
The Knife-Holding Mistakes You're Making and How to Fix Them You may know the most dangerous thing in a kitchen is a dull knife, but this common way of holding it increases the danger even more.
Food News and Trends See All Food News and Trends
What Does It Mean When They Ring the Bell at Trader Joe's?
279 Ratings 5 star values: 203 4 star values: 52 3 star values: 11 2 star values: 4 1 star values: 9
Read the full recipe after the video.
The ingredient list now reflects the servings specified
Add ingredients to shopping list View your list
440 calories; protein 23.1g; carbohydrates 64.1g; fat 9.8g; cholesterol 71.7mg; sodium 118.3mg. Full Nutrition
Reviews ( 246 ) Check out our Community Guidelines about photos and reviews.
What did you think of this recipe? Share your experience to help others.
279 Ratings 5 star values: 203 4 star values: 52 3 star values: 11 2 star values: 4 1 star values: 9
Most Helpful Most Positive Least Positive Newest
Load More Reviews Load More Reviews
Rate this recipe Your rating Rate this a 1: Couldn't eat it Rate this a 2: Didn't like it Rate this a 3: It was OK Rate this a 4: Liked it Rate this a 5: Loved it
What did you think about this recipe? Did you make any changes or notes?
Images must be: PNG, GIF, JPEGs only Minimum dimensions 960x960 Max file size: 40MB
Your photo is being processed. If it doesn't appear after 10 minutes, try refreshing the page.
Servings Per Recipe: 5 Calories: 440.1
niacin equivalents : 11.4mg 57 %
vitamin e alpha equivalents : 0.9mg
* Percent Daily Values are based on a 2,000 calorie diet. Your daily values may be higher or lower depending on your calorie needs.
** Nutrient information is not available for all ingredients. Amount is based on available nutrient data.
(-) Information is not currently available for this nutrient. If you are following a medically restrictive diet, please consult your doctor or registered dietitian before preparing this recipe for personal consumption.
Powered by the ESHA Research Database © 2018, ESHA Research, Inc. All Rights Reserved
Congrats! You saved Homemade Dog Food to your Favorites
© Copyright 2022 Allrecipes . All rights reserved. Printed from https://www.allrecipes.com 09/04/2022
this link is to an external site that may or may not meet accessibility guidelines.
I have made dog food ever since my dogs were puppies - 4 years now! They are very healthy and have never had any problems. You can also add it to their kibble. They love it! My dogs are large breed so they get 2 cups in the a.m. and p.m.
Place the water, ground turkey, rice, and rosemary into a large Dutch oven. Stir until the ground turkey is broken up and evenly distributed throughout the mixture; bring to a boil over high heat, then reduce heat to low and simmer for 20 minutes. Add the frozen vegetables , and cook for an additional 5 minutes. Remove from heat and cool. Refrigerate until using.
My dog loved this! I made very few changes. Instead of mixed veggies I used a couple of carrots that I grated and a half a bag of frozen french cut green beans that I minced. I used 1/2 tsp garlic powder and added 1 tbsp milk. I boiled everything together uncovered until it nearly all the moisture was out. I also added about 1/2 cup of leftover shredded chicken from our dinner last night! I plan to make this often and change up the ingredients along with adding some bone meal.
This is not a bad basic recipe, but there are a few things not addressed. I have been making my own pet foods for several years now, and while the protein to carbohydrate ratio in this is not bad, there are no organ meats to provide added essential nutrients (I would throw in a couple of chicken hearts and livers), there is no calcium source (a couple of tums with calcium would do), and no table salt to add iodine. Also, dogs do not chew as humans do, and their bodies will not break down vegetable matter as well as ours can, so all vegetables should be well pureed so that your dog can get the maximum nutritional value from it. It should also be noted that while many well cooked, pureed veggies are fine for your dog, onions, raisins, garlic, grapes, and even tomatoes should be avoided, because they contain naturally occurring ingredients that can cause various health problems in your pet. I would also prefer to see a little more fat in this recipe for a normal weight dog, their bodies need more fat than ours do. My dog is on a 35% meat, 15% fat, 40% grain (always rice, corn and wheat are allergens) and about 10% vegetable matter diet, and he does very well. This recipe is good in principle, it just needs a few things added :)
This is not a bad basic recipe, but there are a few things not addressed. I have been making my own pet foods for several years now, and while the protein to carbohydrate ratio in this is not bad, there are no organ meats to provide added essential nutrients (I would throw in a couple of chicken hearts and livers), there is no calcium source (a couple of tums with calcium would do), and no table salt to add iodine. Also, dogs do not chew as humans do, and their bodies will not break down vegetable matter as well as ours can, so all vegetables should be well pureed so that your dog can get the maximum nutritional value from it. It should also be noted that while many well cooked, pureed veggies are fine for your dog, onions, raisins, garlic, grapes, and even tomatoes should be avoided, because they contain naturally occurring ingredients that can cause various health problems in your pet. I would also prefer to see a little more fat in this recipe for a normal weight dog, their bodies need more fat than ours do. My dog is on a 35% meat, 15% fat, 40% grain (always rice, corn and wheat are allergens) and about 10% vegetable matter diet, and he does very well. This recipe is good in principle, it just needs a few things added :)
My dog loved this! I made very few changes. Instead of mixed veggies I used a couple of carrots that I grated and a half a bag of frozen french cut green beans that I minced. I used 1/2 tsp garlic powder and added 1 tbsp milk. I boiled everything together uncovered until it nearly all the moisture was out. I also added about 1/2 cup of leftover shredded chicken from our dinner last night! I plan to make this often and change up the ingredients along with adding some bone meal.
I have a dachshund who has Cushing's and is also gluten intolerant so this is great due to the brown rice. I don't add the rosemary but do add a 1/4 to 1/2 tsp. turmeric since it is a natural anti-inflammatory. I agree with other reviewers, its a good idea to puree your veggies - also real important to give some natural uncooked bones for healthy teeth and gums.
I have to say that this is what I have been feeding my guys for about a year, and thankfully you are using a complex slow burning carbohydrate with the potential for a lower glycemic impact. My one guy was a rescue and he is diabetic and allergic to almost every dog food there is. I will say that the best veggies to use are chopped broccoli and various other chopped versions. If I know what will happen with my guys they will chuck the other veggies on the floor first then go back so I chop even the most basic veggies. Thanks for the great recipe. I never though to add the seasoning till now n they both love me more for the garlic
I have 4 Chihuahuas and have made this recipe for them since there was a problem with commercial dog food containing melamine from China so it has been a long time.. I had started with a high quality dog food but did not want to risk feeding my babies something that would hurt them. My four are 12,10 and two at 8 years old and they love this. For convenience I buy rolls of frozen ground turkey, bags of frozen peas and carrots, brown rice and all bran cereal. I make sure I cook the ground turkey thoroughly and I blend the peas and carrots plus the cooked ground turkey in my food processor. I cook the brown rice in my rice cooker and then mix the meat and veggie mix together with the brown rice and all bran cereal. They each have 1/3 cup for breakfast and 1/3 cup for dinner.When they finish they get one chunk of a dental dog food I buy at the vets to help clean the soft food off their teeth. I do add a small spoon of a nutritional supplement to their evening meal that supplies any possible missed nutrients plus glucosmine. They are thriving and love this mix. Currently I use three cups of rice to one pound of turkey but next time I plan on changing the ratio to two cups of rice to one pound of ground turkey.
Thank you! After much research, this is the recipe that I used to get started making dogfood for my two senior dogs. I have migrated to chicken - whole ones that I boil, debone, and grind. I cook the rice in the chicken broth, and the vegetables separately for longer than the package directions. When ready to assemble, I add canned pumpkin for fiber and yogurt for calcium. My dogs love it!
I think this is a great recipe. But I have a tip. If you own a pressure cooker you can take the chicken bones that the meat was deboned from and cook for about 45 minutes to 60 minutes in the pressure cooker with the broth water from the chicken you cooked until you can crush between you fingers. The bones will be really soft and put in blender and blend into a liquid. This way you get all the marrow and the calcium. Mix some of it in the dog food . gives great flavor too.
Warning to anyone using this recipe to feed their dogs long-term (more than 3 months)...this contains no calcium and is deficient in many vitamins and minerals. If you want to cook for your pet long-term, find a veterinary nutritionist.
I eat this almost every day and am healthy as a horse. All in the neighborhood are jealous that my owner feeds me this instead of that canned . Go make yourself something healthy, but keep feeding me this. I love it!
good basic recipe but I would omit the cauliflower and broccoli. causes horrible gastric upset in dogs (as in gas). I cook fresh ground turkey, add brown rice, cooked chopped carrots and a 1 TBS of plain yogurt and 2 TBS of cottage cheese. My vet told me that cottage cheese and yogurt are great for dogs with upset stomachs. Also adding a touch of canned plain pumpkin (not the kind with spices) to their diet is very good too. Canned pumpkin also helps with constipation!
My senior pooch loves this recipe (with a few additions). She is a good eater, but has an allergy to beef that gives her seizures. She adores all of the beta carotene veggies... Pumpkin, carrots, sweet potatoes, squash... So I add a can of mashed sweet potatoes or pumpkin, blended veggies, and a teaspoon of garlic powder ground with a teaspoon of rosemary. I brown either ground turkey or chicken, use 1 cup brown rice and 1 cup oatmeal, 2 chicken bouillon cubes. But here's the kicker, I put that all in my slow cooker with the 6 cups of water, on low, before bed.... in the morning I turn it up to high for 1/2 hour or so and add two eggs and eggshells as described by other reviewers. Voila! Dog food for breakfast! I just have to keep my husband out of it. He he he
This recipe literally saved my chihuahua mix dog, he suffered from a uti and cost us over $500! He had been fed a high quality dry dog food - after r3searching diets-I chose this one. I put all three dogs on it (one was a senior dog) and within a week or so - the changes were amazing-Melvin was urinating without pain and our old dog was able to start cllimbing the stairs again without our help. My recipe goes like this :5 lbs cooked ground turkey, 5 lbs cooked, diced carrots, 4 cups brown rice, cooked. Mix all together-Lasts us about 5 days for all three dogs. I had to adjust amounts - more for the older, bigger dog and less for the two chihuahua mixes.. Substitue spinach, peas, broccoli, some oatmeal. Our vet was amazed at the difference - even though she was not sold on homedade dog food.
This recipe lacks calcium and vitamin D, both nutritional requirements for dogs. It is also deficient in canine vitamin E requirements. A dog's digestive tract is very short, and the vegetables in this recipe should be ground in order for the dog to get the full nutritional benefit of the vegetables. Current thinking in canine nutrition is similar to people, in that dogs also benefit from DHA, which is in their mother's milk. Fish and fish oil are good sources of this. I would add some safflower oil, for vitamin E to this recipe, and some salmon oil for omega 3 fats and DHA. Additionally, some sardines would provide vitamin D. Some cottage cheese and/or yogurt would provide calcium. Another option for calcium would be bone meal.
I think it is very smart, espescially when your dog dosent want to eat its own food! My dog Copper gobbeled it down in 5 seconds and injoyed it so much! Thank you red girl! P.s. my dog is a cockapoo so hes a little thing.Thanks, Yvonne.
This food lacks so many nutrients! There is no calcium, no fats, no minerals to speak of. This would be fine for a treat once in a while but as a daily food, it would leave your dogs malnourished and possibly lead to bone disorders.
This is
Charlette Mckinney Nude
Women Feet And Ass
Teen Sexy Selfie

Dog Homemade

Report Page