Silicone Dog Treat Mould
You already know what is in them.
The point is knowing exactly what is in them. For a dog on an exclusion diet, or one that reacts to a common protein, a shop-bought treat is a list of ingredients you have to trust.
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- Bone, paw and fish shapes
- Oven safe to 230C, freezer safe to -40C
- Flexes so the batch pops out without breaking
- 30 x 26cm, fits a standard oven shelf
- Buy one layout or the set of three
Style: Bones
Why you'll love it
Made for happy, healthy pets
You control the ingredients
Shop treats are where the fillers and the sugar hide. Baking your own means oats, pumpkin, banana and peanut butter, and a dog on an exclusion diet can still have something.
Not just baking
Fill it with broth, wet food or blended fruit and freeze it. Frozen treats last far longer than biscuits on a hot day, and a teething puppy gets some relief from them.
Cheaper per treat, by a lot
A tray makes fifteen biscuits from store-cupboard ingredients. That is pennies against a bag of the same thing.
Good fit if
- Dogs on an exclusion or elimination diet
- Anyone wanting to control ingredients precisely
- Making frozen portions for lick mats and stuffed toys
- Using up wet food that would otherwise be wasted
Look elsewhere if
- You have no freezer space, which is where these live
- You would rather buy treats than make them
- Your dog needs a prescription diet with no additions
Knowing what is in them
Commercial treats vary enormously in what they contain, and labelling often uses broad category terms rather than naming the actual protein. For a dog with a suspected food sensitivity, that is a genuine problem, because an elimination diet only works if you control every input including treats.
Making your own removes the uncertainty entirely. If the dog is on a single novel protein, the treats can be that protein and nothing else. It also means you can adjust for a dog that needs low fat, or one that has to avoid a specific ingredient, without hunting for a product that happens to match.
What to put in
Blended wet food is the simplest and works well. Plain natural yoghurt, mashed banana, pumpkin purée, or the dog's own wet food thinned with a little water all set well enough to hold shape. Nothing needs to be cooked, since these are frozen rather than baked.
Frozen portions last far longer in use than anything soft. A frozen cube pressed into a lick mat or a hollow chew turns ten minutes into forty, which is where most of the practical value is. Make a full tray at once and you have a month of them ready in the freezer.
Portioning and calories
The small cavities are useful for portion control, which is the other reason to make your own. A homemade treat can be exactly the size you want, so a training session uses a predictable amount rather than whatever happens to come out of a bag.
Keep the total under about a tenth of daily calories. Homemade does not mean free, and yoghurt and wet food both carry a meaningful amount. Taking the ingredients from the measured daily ration where you can is the simplest way to stay honest about it.
Different shapes are worth having for different jobs. Small cavities suit training rewards that need to be gone in one swallow, while larger ones make better freezer blocks for stuffing a hollow chew. Filling one tray with each means you are not thawing a large portion to get a small treat.
In the box
Everything you need
- Silicone treat mould
How it works
Simple, from basket to doorstep
- 1
Browse
Shop by pet or category to find exactly what your cat or dog needs, no wading through thousands of listings.
- 2
Order
Check out securely with card, PayPal or one-tap Apple Pay & Google Pay. Free delivery over £45.
- 3
Delivered
Fast, tracked dispatch straight to your door, and a happier pet before you know it.
The details
Specifications
- Material
- Food-grade silicone
- Size
- 30 x 26 x 2.2cm
- Weight
- 160g
- Temperature
- -40C to 230C
- Use in
- Oven, freezer, microwave, dishwasher
- Colour
- Red
Cleaning and storage
Silicone releases frozen contents easily once it has warmed for a minute, so there is rarely any need to force anything out. Wash it in hot soapy water or the dishwasher, and pay attention to the corners of the cavities where residue from anything oily collects.
Silicone picks up smells over time, particularly from fish-based wet food. If it starts to hold an odour, a soak in hot water with bicarbonate of soda usually clears it. Store it flat rather than folded, since a permanent crease makes the affected cavities awkward to fill.
Good questions
Before you buy
Anything a biscuit dough will do: oat flour, pumpkin, mashed banana, egg. Keep away from xylitol, chocolate, raisins and onion, all of which are toxic to dogs.
Yes, top shelf. Silicone holds oil more than metal does, so a hot wash beats a rinse if you have baked something fatty.
No. These are freezer treats rather than baked biscuits. Fill, freeze, and turn them out, which is why anything blendable works.
Around three months frozen in a sealed bag. Thawed, treat them as you would the ingredient they were made from, which usually means a couple of days in the fridge.
Yes. Blended wet cat food freezes well and works in a lick mat, though cats generally want smaller portions than the cavity size suggests.
Last reviewed 30 August 2026