Recipes

Alexander's Peanut Butter Dog Biscuit Treats

Dog treat recipe uses whole wheat flour, creamy peanut butter, vanilla, rolled oats, white lour, eggs, vegetable oil.

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Alexander's Peanut Butter Dog Biscuit Treats 2 5
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Average: 2.4 (5 Ratings)
     
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Ingredients

1 1/2 cups water
1/2 cups safflower oil 
2 medium eggs
3 tablespoons peanut butter (sugar free, creamy)
2 teaspoons vanilla
1 1/2 cups whole wheat flour
1 1/4 cups unbleached white flour
1/2 cups cornmeal
1/2 cups rolled oats

Additional flour for rolling

Instructions

Preheat oven to 400 F.

Mix water, oil, eggs, peanut butter, and vanilla with a wire whisk. Add flours, cornmeal, and oats. Combine with a mixer.

Take one-third of the dough and place on a floured surface. Flour top of dough. Gently knead, adding more flour as necessary to form a pliable dough (This will require
a substantial amount of flour). Roll out to 1/2 - 3/4 inch thickness and cut shapes using cookie cutters. Repeat until all dough is used.

Place on an ungreased baking sheet. Bake 400 F, 20-25 minutes, depending on thickness of biscuits . Leave in oven 20 minutes after turning oven off to crisp. Store in an airtight container.

Storing Dog Treats
In general you should store dog treats the same way you would homemade people cookies.  That being said, there are two main variables that determine storage time - the amount and type of fat in the recipe and your local weather conditions.  If your recipe uses fats such as butter, or meat bits or juices then it will be more prone to rancidity than a recipe that uses some vegetable oil or shortening.  Your treats may mold or spoil much faster in humid or very hot climates. 

Refrigeration and Freezing -  Refrigeration will prolong the life of more fragile dog treats. Make sure to store in a tightly sealed container or zip lock bag.  You can also freeze most treats in zip lock freezer bags.  Allow to thaw completely before use.
Posted: 12/8/2012 5:18:32 PM
Contribute
fhering
1/29/2010
The mixture is very gooey and requires a lot of extra flour when you are rolling it out.  The biscuit is not very tasty and was a little undercooked.  I also couldn't taste any of the peanut butter.  I will not be making it again;0
sleuthagain
1/29/2010
We have found that we typically need more flour than what is called for in many of the dog treat recipes.  Also, if your  treats are too soft, roll them thinner and bake them a little longer.  /Editor..
jmeure
7/30/2010
I have made several batches and recently substituted wheat germ for the corn meal because my parents dog is allergic to corn. They do have a bland taste, but the treats are not for me and the dogs love them. Pay special attention to the comments about storing them. They will mold if placed in the wrong environment
her 911
8/26/2010
This recipe had a lot of errors....too wet...needed to add all 3 cups of flour to the mix I found rolling it out on cornmeal rather than flour to be easier. Since there was so little flavor to the recipe, I added a swipe of peanut butter and shredded cheese for a topping, like a thin frosting. My dog loved my version. But the original recipe is a mess..too much liquid. I used olive oil as a healthy substitute
Cathyy1157
8/22/2011
This made nothing but a big mess! Dog didn't like them and he's not fussy!


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