French bulldog lying on a pink blanket beside a white bowl piled with dark red beet and apple crunchy dog treats, with a halved apple, apple slices, a halved beet, and a small bowl of oats on a kitchen counter

Beet & Apple Crunchy Bites for Dogs

Some recipes start because you want to be wholesome. Some start because your dog is staring at you like you personally forgot to invent snack time.

These Beet & Apple Crunchy Bites are bright, simple, and a little dramatic — which makes them very on-brand for dogs with opinions. They’re made with cooked beet, apple, oat flour, and egg, then baked into small crunchy bites that feel special without being complicated.

Ingredients

  • 1/2 cup cooked plain beet, chopped
  • 1/2 apple, chopped, core and seeds removed
  • 1 cup oat flour
  • 1 egg

How to make them

  1. Preheat oven to 350°F.
  2. Blend the cooked beet, apple, and egg until smooth.
  3. Add oat flour and mix until a soft dough forms.
  4. Roll into small bites or press into tiny cookie-cutter shapes.
  5. Bake for about 15 minutes, or until firm and dry.
  6. Let cool completely before serving.

Why dogs will love them

They’re crunchy, colorful, and snack-sized — perfect for training, enrichment, or that one dog who believes every kitchen sound is about them.

Safety note

Use plain cooked beet with no salt, butter, oil, or seasoning. Apples can be shared with dogs in moderation, but the core and seeds should be removed first. New foods should be introduced slowly, and treats should stay occasional rather than replacing a balanced diet.

Do not add sweeteners. Xylitol is dangerous for dogs and can be life-threatening.

If you want those rules to live somewhere more permanent than your memory, a personalized safe-food fridge magnet keeps the "never feed this" list exactly where you'll see it — right before you reach for the garlic powder.

Personalized dog magnet with a husky's photo on a cream fridge in a kitchen with wooden utensils.

Made with love, shared with joy, and best served to a dog who definitely thinks they helped.

Loved this recipe? Sherlock's got opinions on toys too — check out our Pet DIY Section for more ways to spoil your pet.

Want the story behind why we make this stuff in the first place? Head over to Our Story.

New recipes land in your inbox before they land on Pinterest — subscribe here.

Back to blog

Leave a comment

Please note, comments need to be approved before they are published.