Bacon and Cheese Dog Muffin Recipe

Published A Few Days Ago
ADVERTISEMENT

Two irresistible ingredients in one incredible muffin. Make our Bacon and Cheese Dog Muffin Recipe and become the most popular human at the dog park!

Now, don’t you wish these treats were for you? Sorry human – these are Bacon and Cheese Dog Muffins, which means you can’t lay your paws on them! Crispy bacon and sharp cheddar cheese combine perfectly in a muffin that smells so good, you’ll be enviously eyeing up your pooch has he gets his nom on!

Bacon and Cheese Dog Muffin Recipe

Makes 15 muffins

Ingredients:

ADVERTISEMENT

2 cups grated cheddar cheese

4 slices bacon, crisply cooked and crumbled

1 tablespoon baking powder

2 eggs

1/4 cup vegetable oil

1 cup water

Directions

Dog-Friendly Flour Substitutions

Whether your dog has a gluten intolerance, or you are simply out of whole wheat flour, you may find yourself on the search for a good substitution for your next baking day. There are many factors to consider when substituting flour including the texture, density, and absorbency. Accommodating these differences may mean adjust not only the ingredient, but also the measurement. The good news is that there are some great options available.

In place of the 2 cups of whole wheat flour in the recipe, you could also use:

    Is Cheese Safe for Your Dog?

    If you saw cheese included in the ingredients and found yourself wondering whether cheese is safe for your dog, you’re not alone. The answer, however, isn’t as simple as yes or no. Cheese is high in fat which means that eating too much of it could lead to obesity or pancreatitis. At the same time, this delicious treat does offer some benefits for your pup. Cheese is a source of calcium, protein, vitamin A, B-complex vitamins, and essential fatty acids. Coming back to our original question – Is cheese safe for your dog? Yes, it can even be beneficial, but should only be given in moderation.

    Can Your Dog Eat Bacon Safely?

    A type of salt-cured meat, bacon should only ever be given to your dog in small amounts like those included in this recipe. This crispy snack is a favorite of many pups, both for its mouth-watering taste and its enticing smell. However, eating high amounts of salt and fat (both of which are abundant in bacon) can lead to health complications including obesity and heart disease.

    If you notice that your dog is acting irregularly or getting sick after eating bacon, he may have an overly sensitive stomach that is unable to handle fatty foods. Anytime that your dog reacts negatively to an ingredient like this, you should avoid feeding it moving forward. But that doesn’t have to mean the end of your dog’s delicious treats!

    Try swapping out the bacon pieces in this recipe for lean protein such as chicken or fish. Some owners find that switching traditional bacon for turkey bacon is better received by their dog’s sensitive stomach. The uncured version of this bacon treat is low-sodium and lower in fat than the original pork variety. Some other dog-friendly options that your dog may enjoy in place of bacon pieces include crunchy vegetables like green beans, carrots, or asparagus, or even standard dog biscuits broken up and included in your baking.

    ADVERTISEMENT

    ADVERTISEMENT

    You May Like

    Californian Rabbit

    Californian Rabbit Breed History/Origin The Californian Rabbit breed was developed in the 1923 by George West of California. His plan was to develop a breed…

    11 Mother’s Day Gifts for Dog Moms

    On Mother''s Day, you''d better believe that fur babies count... especially if you''re looking for an excuse to gift one of these wag-tastic treasures.

    Catfish

    Catfish are a large family of freshwater fish extremely popular in the aquarium trade. Extremely hardy and make for fascinating aquarium specimens.

    Tractive Now Offers GPS Tracking Collars For Cats

    The 2018 Consumer Electronics Show (CES) is showcasing some amazing tech gadgets pets, including Tractive GPS trackers for cats and dogs.

    Adoptable Dog of the Week- Tequila Sunrise

    Our Adoptable Dog of the Week is Tequila Sunrise, a 2 years old American Pitbull Terrier mix from Richmond, Virginia. She''s spayed and vaccinated.

    Belly Flop! Flynn Makes A Splash As This Week’s Wet Wednesday Winner

    This is our last pick for our Weekly Wet Wednesday Winner, and Flynn certainly does make a splash with his entry. Flynn can’t enough of the water. Just…

    Purple Crowned Lorikeet

    Thanks to their small size and relatively quiet behavior, Purple Crowned Lorikeet is a great choice for an apartment pet.

    Palomino Horse

    The Palomino horse is gentle, easy to train, and easy to work with in a variety of settings.It is most often described based upon its coat color.

    Satin Angora Rabbit

    The Satin Angora rabbit has wool that is finer, softer and silkier than other Angora rabbits. They are happy bunnies that are friendly with everyone.

    Sudsy Rain Is The First Soggy Doggy Pick For Our Wet Wednesday Weekly

    It’s week one of our Wet Wednesday Weekly Winner Contest, and the top dog this week is Rain (very appropriate name for this contest) from Greenville, N…

    French Angora Rabbit

    The French Angora Rabbit is a docile, sweet rabbit who love to hop around freely, whether indoors or out. They have a long list of coat colors and markings.

    Springador

    The Springador is a cross between a purebred English Springer Spaniel and Labrador Retriever. They are active, loyal, and loving dogs.

    Top 10 Best Winter Jackets for Dogs

    You can''t go wrong with any of these, as we''ve only included high-quality, durable, stylish, and overall good value for money winter jackets for dogs.

    Understanding The Dog Heat Cycle

    Do you have an intact female dog? We''re going to go over the basics about the dog heat cycle, including its various stages and how to deal with it.

    What Are the Dangers of Foxtails to Dogs?

    This grass is picturesque, but running through a field of it could pose serious problems for your pooch. Here''s why foxtails can be a pain to your dog.