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5 Amazing Farm-Style Bone Broth Gummies

Look, if you’re like me, you want the absolute best for your furry best friend, right? I’m always hunting for ways to sneak in extra goodness without resorting to weird chemicals or expensive supplements you can’t even pronounce. That’s exactly why I landed on these incredible little treats! We’re talking about making simple, Farm-Style Bone Broth Gummies for Dogs right here in my own kitchen. I started making these because my old guy, Buster, seemed a little stiff after his long walks, and wow, the change was amazing. These gummies capture all that rich, slow-simmered goodness. They’re incredibly easy—seriously, no baking required—and they’re my way of showing love. You’re going to love how simple these homemade dog treats turn out!

I’ve been exploring all kinds of natural home remedies lately, and if you haven’t checked out how wonderful golden paste can be for joint health, you should take a peek at the instructions for golden paste for dogs. It’s fascinating stuff!

Why Make Farm-Style Bone Broth Gummies for Dogs?

Honestly, I make these because they are such an easy win for Buster’s long-term health. Forget those complicated, multi-step recipes; these take maybe ten minutes of active time! And you know what the best part is? They pack a nutritional punch. It’s all about supporting his mobility and keeping his tummy happy.

  • Joint Support: The gelatin is fantastic for cushioning those aging joints.
  • Gut Health Powerhouse: Bone broth is full of collagen that helps heal and soothe the gut lining.
  • Incredibly Easy: Seriously, no oven required, just a little patience waiting for the fridge to do its work!

Simple Ingredients for Farm-Style Bone Broth Gummies for Dogs

When you’re making something so pure for your pet, you have to keep the ingredients list short and clean. I always say, use the best broth you can find, and that’s half the battle won right there. We stick to just three primary components, but boy, do they pack a punch!

We are focusing on super simple, recognizable things. You want quality here—no weird fillers or unnecessary salts hanging around. That’s the beauty of these Farm-Style Bone Broth Gummies for Dogs; they are exactly what they sound like: pure, wholesome pet treats.

Gathering Ingredients for Farm-Style Bone Broth Gummies for Dogs

Okay, let’s talk about what you actually need to make these treasures. If you’ve got some good, high-quality beef or chicken broth hanging around that you’ve simmered yourself, you are already ahead of the game! If you’re using store-bought, you absolutely must look for the lowest sodium version you can find. We’re adding salt to dog treats unless a vet specifically tells us to, you know?

We only need three things for the main body of the gummy. You’ll need four cups of that lovely, low-sodium bone broth, four big tablespoons of unflavored gelatin powder—this is the magic binder—and just a teaspoon of coconut oil to grease whatever container you’re using. It’s so simple, it feels like cheating!

A golden retriever looks eagerly at homemade Farm-Style Bone Broth Gummies on a wooden cutting board next to a bone-shaped scoop.

I keep extra supplies of that chicken and pumpkin digestive jerky on hand for snacks, but for these gummies, simplicity rules. Always have your gelatin ready to go!

Crucial Ingredient Notes for Dog Safety

This part is non-negotiable, friends, and it’s where I get a bit strict. When you’re making Farm-Style Bone Broth Gummies for Dogs, you have to scrutinize that broth label. Onions and garlic—even in powdered form—are huge no-nos for dogs. They’re toxic, and even small amounts can cause real harm to our pups over time.

So, before you even measure out your four cups, just smell it, check the ingredients list twice. If there’s *any* seasoning in there that I can’t identify as perfectly safe, I dump it and use plain water to supplement my good homemade batch, just to be totally safe. Trust me, your dog deserves 100% safe treats!

Step-by-Step Instructions for Farm-Style Bone Broth Gummies for Dogs

Alright, here’s where the magic happens! Because these treats are made entirely by dissolving, the timing matters so you don’t end up with a clumpy mess. Don’t panic, though! If you follow these little steps, your total time commitment is really just about 15 minutes of work, and then you let the fridge handle the rest. Remember, we are making some excellent beef and carrot lean jerky alternatives here, so keeping that texture just right is key!

Preparing the Molds and Blooming the Gelatin

First things first, grab that coconut oil and lightly coat your silicone mold or that little baking dish you picked out. You want the gummies to pop right out when they’re done! Next, take one cup of your cold bone broth and put it in a small saucepan. Now, this next step is crucial for smooth gummies: sprinkle the tablespoon of gelatin right over that cold broth. Let it sit undisturbed for five whole minutes. If you see those little grains swelling up and looking spongey, that means you’ve achieved the ‘bloom’—that’s how you know it’s ready to dissolve perfectly!

Dissolving Gelatin and Setting the Farm-Style Bone Broth Gummies for Dogs

Once the gelatin is bloomed, set that saucepan over low heat. You must stir it constantly, nice and easy, until everything melts clear. And I mean *melt*—do not let it even think about boiling! Boiling ruins the gelatin structure, and we want firm gummies, not runny dog soup. Once it’s clear, pull it off the heat immediately and whisk in the remaining three cups of cold broth. Pour that beautiful mixture into your molds or dish. Then, you wait! They need a minimum of four hours in the refrigerator, but honestly, I leave mine in overnight just to make absolutely sure they are rock solid before cutting.

A golden retriever curiously smells homemade Farm-Style Bone Broth Gummies for Dogs on a wooden table.

Tips for Perfect Farm-Style Bone Broth Gummies for Dogs

Making these treats is super straightforward, but nobody likes wrestling a sticky, half-set mess out of a mold! If you find your broth mixture is a little cloudy when you pour it, don’t worry—that usually means you added the gelatin to slightly warm broth instead of purely cold broth, and it didn’t bloom correctly. Next time, just make sure the first cup is chilled!

If you skipped the silicone molds—maybe you’re making a huge batch like I sometimes do—remember that parchment paper trick from the notes. Lining a glass dish with parchment, leaving an overhang on two sides, turns removal into a simple lift when they’re firm. It’s a lifesaver! These little gummies should be bouncy and firm, almost like a slightly soft cough drop, definitely not jiggly. If they stick, they just needed another hour in the cold. For more treat ideas, you might love the results from the chicken pumpkin digestive jerky recipe, too!

Storing and Serving Farm-Style Bone Broth Gummies for Dogs

Storing these little gems couldn’t be easier, which is exactly how I like pet prep to go! Since they are essentially set gelatin, they need to stay cool to keep their shape. You definitely want to pop them right into an airtight container after they’re fully set, and they must live in the refrigerator. I’ve found they stay perfectly firm and fresh for about two weeks, maybe even three if you’re lucky and our fridge is extra cold!

A curious Golden Retriever looks intently at a bowl of amber Farm-Style Bone Broth Gummies for Dogs.

When it comes to serving, remember these are packed with goodness but are meant as a supplement or an occasional special training reward, not a full meal replacement. We aim for just one gummy per day for Buster, especially on days we know he has a long run planned. They are perfectly low-calorie, so you don’t feel guilty giving them out! If you want to try another easy, jerky-style treat, check out my notes on the turkey pumpkin lean jerky recipe sometime soon!

Frequently Asked Questions About Dog Bone Broth Gummies

I know when I start making a new homemade dog treat, a million questions pop into my head! So, let’s tackle a few things about these Farm-Style Bone Broth Gummies for Dogs. People often ask if they can switch out the beef broth for chicken broth, and the answer is a big yes! Just make sure those store-bought ones are as low-sodium as humanly possible. Another common question is about freezing them—since they involve gelatin, freezing isn’t ideal because the texture gets a little weird when they thaw. Stick to the fridge!

Also, how often can you give these? Since these are purely gelatin and broth, they are great, but remember they are a treat. I usually give Buster two of these on days we go hiking, but on a quiet Tuesday, maybe just one. You always want to keep them small and monitor how much extra ‘stuff’ you’re adding to their regular diet. If you’re interested in other flavor additions, you might want to check out the chicken apple fresh breath jerky recipe sometime!

Can I add supplements to my Farm-Style Bone Broth Gummies for Dogs?

Absolutely, you can boost these little gummies! If you’re already giving your dog something like turmeric for inflammation, you can whisk in maybe a quarter teaspoon right before you pour the mixture into the molds. I use the same method when I add powdered spirulina sometimes. The trick is keeping it to a minimal amount so it dissolves completely and doesn’t throw off the gelatin setting. Never add anything that needs intense heat, though, and absolutely no garlic powder—we talked about how important that is for safety!

Nutritional Estimates for Homemade Dog Treats

I always keep the nutrition label handy, even though I know these Farm-Style Bone Broth Gummies for Dogs are super clean. It’s important to know what you’re feeding them, even if it’s just a little treat! Based on what we use, one tiny gummy comes in around 5 calories, which is fantastic.

I use the numbers below, but listen closely: these are just estimates relying on average broth sodium levels. If you use a really high-sodium broth, those numbers will change dramatically. Like any recipe here, your results might vary! If you want to check out another low-calorie option after this, the turkey apple slim jerky is fantastic, too.

Here’s the quick breakdown per gummy:

Calories: 5

Sugar: 0g

Protein: 1g

Sodium: 5mg (Be careful with your broth here!)

Share Your Farm-Style Bone Broth Gummies for Dogs Creations

Well, that’s it! We’ve made some gorgeous, healthy delights for our best pals. I really hope you and your dog love these Farm-Style Bone Broth Gummies for Dogs just as much as Buster loves his. Seriously, I live for hearing how things went for you!

Did they come out firm? Did your dog devour them in seconds? Please let me know how you got on by leaving a rating right here below, and if you snapped a picture, share it! I always love seeing your amazing creations—you can find out how to send photos over on my contact page. Happy treating!

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A bowl of homemade Farm-Style Bone Broth Gummies for Dogs sits on a wooden counter as a curious Golden Retriever looks on.

Farm-Style Bone Broth Gummies for Dogs


  • Author: dogtf.com
  • Total Time: 4 hr 15 min
  • Yield: Approximately 40 small gummies 1x
  • Diet: Low Calorie

Description

Simple recipe for making dog-safe bone broth gummies using gelatin.


Ingredients

Scale
  • 4 cups beef or chicken bone broth (low sodium)
  • 4 tablespoons unflavored gelatin powder
  • 1 teaspoon coconut oil (for greasing)

Instructions

  1. Lightly grease a silicone mold or a small baking dish with coconut oil.
  2. Pour 1 cup of the bone broth into a small saucepan. Sprinkle 1 tablespoon of gelatin over the cold broth and let it bloom for 5 minutes.
  3. Heat the saucepan over low heat, stirring constantly until the gelatin is completely dissolved. Do not boil.
  4. Remove from heat and whisk in the remaining 3 cups of cold bone broth.
  5. Pour the mixture into the prepared silicone molds or baking dish.
  6. Refrigerate for at least 4 hours, or until completely firm.
  7. If using a baking dish, cut the set broth into small, bite-sized squares.
  8. Store the gummies in an airtight container in the refrigerator.

Notes

  • Use only plain, unseasoned bone broth made without onions or garlic, as these are toxic to dogs.
  • If you do not have silicone molds, line a small glass dish with parchment paper for easy removal before cutting.
  • Prep Time: 10 min
  • Cook Time: 5 min
  • Category: Pet Treats
  • Method: Chilling
  • Cuisine: General

Nutrition

  • Serving Size: 1 gummy
  • Calories: 5
  • Sugar: 0
  • Sodium: 5
  • Fat: 0
  • Saturated Fat: 0
  • Unsaturated Fat: 0
  • Trans Fat: 0
  • Carbohydrates: 1
  • Fiber: 0
  • Protein: 1
  • Cholesterol: 0

Keywords: dog treats, bone broth, gelatin gummies, homemade dog food, pet supplements

Recipe rating