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Liver Dog Treats Recipe

Liver Dog Treats Recipe

FatK. Osei, DVMJul 02, 2025 · 4 min read8.3k reads
happy mixed breed dog
happy mixed breed dog
happy mixed breed dog
happy mixed breed dog

Make this easy peasy liver cookie recipe for your good dog!

By: Jane Mundy

Last Updated:July 2, 2025

Liver, especially beef liver, is a nutritional powerhouse for dogs, offering a wide range of benefits due to its rich nutrient profile. It's packed with essential vitamins, minerals, and protein, supporting vision, immune function, energy, and bone health. This beloved liver treat recipe is a tasty way to let your dog reap the benefits. Remember, liver is nutrient-dense and high in vitamin A—feed in moderation.

Dog Liver Treat Recipe

homemade DIY liver dog treat recipe
homemade DIY liver dog treat recipe
dog waiting for homemade treats
dog waiting for homemade treats

How Much Liver Can I Feed My Dog?

Liver is a wonderful treat and a good source of vitamin A and iron, but should only be a treat. An overdose of Vitamin A causes hypervitaminosis, a chronic toxicity that builds up over time. Feed up to 1 oz. of liver per day for medium-large dogs, and up to 0.5 oz. per day for small dogs.

Super Food Ingredients In This Dog Liver Treat Recipe

liver dog treats recipe
liver dog treats recipe
molasses for dogs
molasses for dogs

David Pimborough/Bigstock

Blackstrap molasses has many uses, including as a dietary supplement, containing vitamin B6, calcium, magnesium, iron, manganese, and potassium. Use blackstrap, not just molasses, which is made from sugar beets and is mostly sugar.

kelp powder
kelp powder

Kelp is an excellent source of iodine and minerals that promote thyroid function, and helps maintain a shiny coat and healthy skin. Dogs with dry skin, skin allergies, and alopecia can benefit. Powdered kelp is found in drugstores, health food stores, and grocery stores with organic food.

Get to your kitchen and give this dog liver treat recipe a try! Find more easy homemade dog treats for your pup.

Preparation & feeding steps

four measures from the nutrition desk

Log your dog's weight weekly and adjust the ration in small steps.

Transition to a new food over seven days: a quarter, then half, then full.

Talk to your vet before adding any supplement to the bowl.

Weigh the meal - a kitchen scale beats a scooping cup every single time.