Playtime / Recipes

Banana and peanut-butter toy filling

A small optional filling for an appropriate food toy. It is not a guaranteed quiet half hour, a cooling treatment or a puppy meal.

Banana and peanut-butter toy filling
Serving illustration, not portion guidance.
Approx. 10 min prep food toyoccasional extra

Ingredients

  • 1 ripe banana
  • 2 tbsp xylitol-free peanut butter
  • 2 tbsp plain yoghurt

Method

  1. Read both the peanut butter and yoghurt labels. Use plain products without xylitol; if the ingredients are unclear, do not use them.
  2. Mash the banana and mix with the peanut butter and yoghurt. This makes a batch, not a single-dog serving.
  3. Use only a small amount within the individual treat allowance in a correctly sized, undamaged food toy. Follow the toy manufacturer’s filling and use instructions.
  4. If freezing, follow the toy maker’s guidance. Supervise use and offer an appropriate texture for your dog. Do not assume a whole filled toy is a suitable portion.

Before I make this

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A small extra, not a complete meal

These recipes have not been formulated as complete diets, clinical recovery diets or weight-loss plans. WSAVA advises keeping treats below 10% of daily calories, with the veterinary team helping choose the type and amount. A prescribed diet, medical condition or sensitivity may rule out a recipe.

Calories and standard serving yields have not been calculated for these recipes. The ingredient list makes a batch, not one dog’s portion. Do not use an unmeasured “cup”, “bite” or filled toy as a calorie allowance. Ask the clinic how extras fit your dog’s plan, or use a suitable labelled treat when you need a known calorie amount.

Prepare, portion and put away

  • Check every ingredient and label. Do not add seasonings, sauces or substitutions without checking suitability.
  • Use the method and a food thermometer where appropriate. FoodSafety.gov cooking temperatures guide kitchen handling, not nutritional suitability for a dog.
  • Cool the portion before offering it. Choose a manageable size and texture and supervise eating or toy use.
  • SFA advises storing cooled cooked food in clean, covered containers in the refrigerator or freezer. Keep the fridge at 4°C or below and freezer at -18°C or below. Separate raw and ready-to-eat ingredients.
  • Make a small batch, label the preparation date and set aside unused portions before serving. These recipes have no tested shelf-life; do not assume homemade moist treats keep for a week in a tin. Do not return food your dog has licked to the batch.

Editorial source review: 12 September 2026. Sources support these handling and feeding principles; they do not certify or endorse the individual recipes. Recipes are not kitchen-tested or veterinary-formulated.

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