Himalayan-style dried cheese for dogs
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Date: 2024-08-24
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Comments and reviews: 20
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This is VERY GOOD ADAM! GOOOOODDDDD BOYYYYY! - You can do a similar thing with ground beef (I do this. Also Rotisserie Chicken is very good for dogs - NOT CHICKEN BREAST!
You can ABSOLUTELY give a dog bones (chicken or fish, not cow or pig) - but avoid a chicken spine or chicken shoulder blade (both are sharp, all other bones are fine.
Generally speaking a dog should not have more than 'one mouth full' of bones per day (so a 30 lb dog, like 2 or 3 chicken wing bones) - bones take up to a week a to fully digest - but they will ALWAYS digest, just wait! Fat is also a great laxative if your dog swallowed something bad.
Other type of bone (cow pig) CAN be OK - but really it's questionable, depends are your dogs history - my street dogs will try to snap a bone hard with their first bite - and this will hurt their teeth - if they will NOT try to snap a bone, then big bones are ok (if they will gnaw on it instead.
A small dog (like 10 to 20 lbs) should not have more than 1 chicken wing per day. A big dog (like 50 lbs) - could have 10 chicken wings without issue really - but aim for less.
Slabs of ground beef in the oven at 150 degrees - 6 hours - is ABSOLUTELY the best human treat - break off a piece and make EGGS AMAZING! - Dogs go ape shit on Rotiserrie chicken however - they looooovvveee chicken!
Also real meat - is the best weight loss system for your dog. Small amounts of real meat will make a dog refuse to eat the 'shit food' you've been giving him: D And he will naturally diet to save room for the meat. I leave a trough of food out 24 7, my dogs rarely touch it.
For a 30 lb dog - I give my dogs about 2 thumbs of meat per day. That's about the most on a daily basis. A dog CAN eat 2 hands worth of meat - but then they will not eat for 3 days.
Also, such a high amount of meat, will include high amounts of fat, and give them the runs. Easy does it. If you got fat - or injured dogs - GIVE THEM MEAT!
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This is VERY GOOD ADAM! GOOOOODDDDD BOYYYYY! - You can do a similar thing with ground beef (I do this. Also Rotisserie Chicken is very good for dogs - NOT CHICKEN BREAST!
You can ABSOLUTELY give a dog bones (chicken or fish, not cow or pig) - but avoid a chicken spine or chicken shoulder blade (both are sharp, all other bones are fine.
Generally speaking a dog should not have more than 'one mouth full' of bones per day (so a 30 lb dog, like 2 or 3 chicken wing bones) - bones take up to a week a to fully digest - but they will ALWAYS digest, just wait! Fat is also a great laxative if your dog swallowed something bad.
Other type of bone (cow pig) CAN be OK - but really it's questionable, depends are your dogs history - my street dogs will try to snap a bone hard with their first bite - and this will hurt their teeth - if they will NOT try to snap a bone, then big bones are ok (if they will gnaw on it instead.
A small dog (like 10 to 20 lbs) should not have more than 1 chicken wing per day. A big dog (like 50 lbs) - could have 10 chicken wings without issue really - but aim for less.
Slabs of ground beef in the oven at 150 degrees - 6 hours - is ABSOLUTELY the best human treat - break off a piece and make EGGS AMAZING! - Dogs go ape shit on Rotiserrie chicken however - they looooovvveee chicken!
Also real meat - is the best weight loss system for your dog. Small amounts of real meat will make a dog refuse to eat the 'shit food' you've been giving him: D And he will naturally diet to save room for the meat. I leave a trough of food out 24 7, my dogs rarely touch it.
For a 30 lb dog - I give my dogs about 2 thumbs of meat per day. That's about the most on a daily basis. A dog CAN eat 2 hands worth of meat - but then they will not eat for 3 days.
Also, such a high amount of meat, will include high amounts of fat, and give them the runs. Easy does it. If you got fat - or injured dogs - GIVE THEM MEAT!
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trashcatlinol
I wonder if the cheese puff version is better for older dogs with bad teeth. If so, it might be a neat idea to make these as gifts for folks they can microwave. i am a cat person, and prefer that chaos in my own home. But being able to make treats that can cater to different needs is nice.
Curious if this would be safe for cats. if it's a low lactose, cheese, then it should be good for them too. I know some hard cheeses are safer for lactose intolerant people.
I also wonder if the cheese puff softens more if you soak it in a luttle plain broth. or make a thin gravy if you safe thickeners. Might make it a nice treat for cheese loving seniors that keeps longer than fresh. Freeze drying would be another way i'd want to test the texture. But i lack the equipment for now.
My mom has tiny dogs, with tiny mouths. She struggles to find small rnough treats and bones.
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I wonder if the cheese puff version is better for older dogs with bad teeth. If so, it might be a neat idea to make these as gifts for folks they can microwave. i am a cat person, and prefer that chaos in my own home. But being able to make treats that can cater to different needs is nice.
Curious if this would be safe for cats. if it's a low lactose, cheese, then it should be good for them too. I know some hard cheeses are safer for lactose intolerant people.
I also wonder if the cheese puff softens more if you soak it in a luttle plain broth. or make a thin gravy if you safe thickeners. Might make it a nice treat for cheese loving seniors that keeps longer than fresh. Freeze drying would be another way i'd want to test the texture. But i lack the equipment for now.
My mom has tiny dogs, with tiny mouths. She struggles to find small rnough treats and bones.
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Nirrrina
I heard on another video theres some kind of a holder you can get that blocks the dog from just eating the last little bit.
Then you can puff it up for them.
Actually I could see even cutting up some into small pieces & puffing them up as another kind of treat too.
Especially if you're worried about them choking on the last bit too.
I may have to try making this for my friends dog sometime. Or at least I'm going to bookmark it in my recipe folder anyway.
I've made farmer's cheese before but with whole milk. This really isn't any different except it's with low fat milk & then dried.
I wonder if a dehydrator wouldn't be better to use. I'd try with mine but it's relagated to non food items because I dry resin pieces in it.
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I heard on another video theres some kind of a holder you can get that blocks the dog from just eating the last little bit.
Then you can puff it up for them.
Actually I could see even cutting up some into small pieces & puffing them up as another kind of treat too.
Especially if you're worried about them choking on the last bit too.
I may have to try making this for my friends dog sometime. Or at least I'm going to bookmark it in my recipe folder anyway.
I've made farmer's cheese before but with whole milk. This really isn't any different except it's with low fat milk & then dried.
I wonder if a dehydrator wouldn't be better to use. I'd try with mine but it's relagated to non food items because I dry resin pieces in it.
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etcetera662
PSA: Sadly, my vet recommended against giving these to my dogs. They've had dogs come in with broken teeth caused by these, even dogs with healthy teeth. They said that the issue isn't so much a matter of whether the cheese is hard enough to break teeth but that while chewing they can slip and their teeth slam together with enough force to fracture. Given how popular these are it's likely a very rare problem but can cost hundreds to thousands of dollars to fix.
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PSA: Sadly, my vet recommended against giving these to my dogs. They've had dogs come in with broken teeth caused by these, even dogs with healthy teeth. They said that the issue isn't so much a matter of whether the cheese is hard enough to break teeth but that while chewing they can slip and their teeth slam together with enough force to fracture. Given how popular these are it's likely a very rare problem but can cost hundreds to thousands of dollars to fix.
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TheBigExclusive
Next time give your dog the treat sooner. I skipped your entire video just to see the dog eat it.
If you gave him the treat in the beginning I might have watched the whole video. Instead you annoyed me by hiding your dog eating the treat until the very end.
I also dislike the symbolism you used by implying we are dogs by waiting for treat at the end of the video.
We are NOT dogs Adam.
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Next time give your dog the treat sooner. I skipped your entire video just to see the dog eat it.
If you gave him the treat in the beginning I might have watched the whole video. Instead you annoyed me by hiding your dog eating the treat until the very end.
I also dislike the symbolism you used by implying we are dogs by waiting for treat at the end of the video.
We are NOT dogs Adam.
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toin9898
I hate wasting whey but I realized it makes great liquid in breads and baking. Whey pancakes were life-changing. King Arthur has great whey recipes.
Last time I made greek yogurt at home I used the whey for pancakes, the accompanying pita bread and the rest was for the dog. Zero waste. That felt great.
Also thank you Adam, my dog says thanks too. He's gonna love these.
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I hate wasting whey but I realized it makes great liquid in breads and baking. Whey pancakes were life-changing. King Arthur has great whey recipes.
Last time I made greek yogurt at home I used the whey for pancakes, the accompanying pita bread and the rest was for the dog. Zero waste. That felt great.
Also thank you Adam, my dog says thanks too. He's gonna love these.
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Magmafrost13
I have an elderly dog who no longer has healthy teeth and she can't really chew typical hard dog treats anymore, so I've been looking for a different kind of treat for her. You said this treat isn't suitable for dogs like that, but I wonder if it would be possible to just dry it out less so it's not as hard Seems like it should be fairly customisable in that regard
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I have an elderly dog who no longer has healthy teeth and she can't really chew typical hard dog treats anymore, so I've been looking for a different kind of treat for her. You said this treat isn't suitable for dogs like that, but I wonder if it would be possible to just dry it out less so it's not as hard Seems like it should be fairly customisable in that regard
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glesus5491
You should try and make use of the whay thats left during chessemaking. Inn Norway some (me) boil it down and mix in heavy cream and some suger to make what we call brown chesse or prim. (depends on how much you boil it down after its all mixed) Its quite the interesting product but not everyones cup of tea.
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You should try and make use of the whay thats left during chessemaking. Inn Norway some (me) boil it down and mix in heavy cream and some suger to make what we call brown chesse or prim. (depends on how much you boil it down after its all mixed) Its quite the interesting product but not everyones cup of tea.
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Sailortwilight
I found a couple at Trader Joe's today for my dogs to try and I'm so glad you included that last bit, because the directions about the tips made me wonder if I was supposed to soak it and microwave it before giving them the treat. This way I know to let them chew until it's small! Thank you!
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I found a couple at Trader Joe's today for my dogs to try and I'm so glad you included that last bit, because the directions about the tips made me wonder if I was supposed to soak it and microwave it before giving them the treat. This way I know to let them chew until it's small! Thank you!
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Petronio39
You say that the first recipe has a lot of waste, but when I was making cheese in college, I used to save the whey and break whey bread with it. It's got a really nice taste, and the whey adds a little protein to the bread, which was great for me as a vegetarian.
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You say that the first recipe has a lot of waste, but when I was making cheese in college, I used to save the whey and break whey bread with it. It's got a really nice taste, and the whey adds a little protein to the bread, which was great for me as a vegetarian.
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dustinwills1963
Please read up on acid whey proper disposal. Some whey cannot be disposed of down the drain. When you make yogurt this is an issue and I move the whey into my bread making process. Overall cool video. I want hard cheese for me not for a dog now.
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Please read up on acid whey proper disposal. Some whey cannot be disposed of down the drain. When you make yogurt this is an issue and I move the whey into my bread making process. Overall cool video. I want hard cheese for me not for a dog now.
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fariesz6786
the initial process is apparently the same as when making paneer. i tried making paneer with milk powder though and it just wasn't great.
would be super interested in learning more about the hooman consumption side of things here.
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the initial process is apparently the same as when making paneer. i tried making paneer with milk powder though and it just wasn't great.
would be super interested in learning more about the hooman consumption side of things here.
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YouKnowMeDuh
I've been wanting to get some yak cheese for my chihuahua. I didn't realize it was possible to make this with just skim milk! Thought there was something regarding yak milk that was easy on a dog's stomach or something. Thanks!
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I've been wanting to get some yak cheese for my chihuahua. I didn't realize it was possible to make this with just skim milk! Thought there was something regarding yak milk that was easy on a dog's stomach or something. Thanks!
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dawnss8913
THANK YOU so much, this is the ONLY toy/chewy/treat that kept my large goldendoodle puppy busy so I could relax! Now I can make them. I will save a ton of moolah! Your doggo is a cutie and it's lucky to have you: )
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THANK YOU so much, this is the ONLY toy/chewy/treat that kept my large goldendoodle puppy busy so I could relax! Now I can make them. I will save a ton of moolah! Your doggo is a cutie and it's lucky to have you: )
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adriannaconnor6471
Aren't dogs lactose intolerant Hard cheeses aren't usually a problem because they've been aged for a long time and bacteria have eaten most of the lactose, but this cheese is hard because it's been dried.
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Aren't dogs lactose intolerant Hard cheeses aren't usually a problem because they've been aged for a long time and bacteria have eaten most of the lactose, but this cheese is hard because it's been dried.
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mynciee
I have a big ol' dehydrator and I didn't consider I could make these. I do make dehydrated treats with meats and veggies for my dog, though - the pet industry really overprices treats. Thanks for the idea, Adam!
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I have a big ol' dehydrator and I didn't consider I could make these. I do make dehydrated treats with meats and veggies for my dog, though - the pet industry really overprices treats. Thanks for the idea, Adam!
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claudebanthus6511
i doubt i would emulate this living in SEA (oven isn't a common household appliance) but seeing this being uploaded almost exactly 24 hours after the death of my dog is a weird coincidence
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i doubt i would emulate this living in SEA (oven isn't a common household appliance) but seeing this being uploaded almost exactly 24 hours after the death of my dog is a weird coincidence
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kristinwight8465
my dog loves these however, her dentist says these are quite bad for their teeth. She cracked her K9 and it had to be removed. If your thumbnail doesn’t make a mark in it it is too hard!
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my dog loves these however, her dentist says these are quite bad for their teeth. She cracked her K9 and it had to be removed. If your thumbnail doesn’t make a mark in it it is too hard!
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verager2493
Poptart: treat
Adam: describes complex treat
Poptart: . no treat.
Adam: am I boring you
Poptart: WHAT GIB TREAT!
I liked the talk and am glad she gets the treat
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Poptart: treat
Adam: describes complex treat
Poptart: . no treat.
Adam: am I boring you
Poptart: WHAT GIB TREAT!
I liked the talk and am glad she gets the treat
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surft
I wish fresh milk was cheaper where I'm from. But the powdered milk looks interesting to do. Hopefully the sugar they add too pwdered isn't a problem. Can we use an air fryer for this
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I wish fresh milk was cheaper where I'm from. But the powdered milk looks interesting to do. Hopefully the sugar they add too pwdered isn't a problem. Can we use an air fryer for this
reply
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