These frozen cantaloupe dog treats are the perfect way to keep your pup cool and hydrated when the weather heats up! Made with juicy cantaloupe and creamy coconut milk, they’re simple, refreshing, and completely dog-safe. With no dairy and just real, wholesome ingredients, these frozen bites are a fruity treat your dog will love (and you might too)!
So if your dog needs a cooling snack after playtime or just because, these treats are a fun way to share a little summer goodness with your pup.

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Why You Will Love This Recipe
Making frozen melon treats is a wonderful and rewarding way to spoil your pup. These are the top reasons why this will be a go-to recipe:
Easy to make. Just blend, pour, and freeze. No complicated steps.
Dairy-free and gentle. Made without yogurt or milk, they’re great for dogs who don’t tolerate dairy well.
Naturally hydrating. Cantaloupe is loaded with water and vitamins, making these treats refreshing and replenishing.
Customizable. Add herbs, other fruits, or creamy ingredients like yogurt to mix things up.
Human-friendly, too! These frozen melon bites are safe and tasty enough to share.
Ingredients and What They Bring to the Treats
You only need two simple ingredients to make these treats:
- Cantaloupe: Naturally sweet, packed with vitamins A and C, antioxidants, and fiber.
- Coconut Milk: Adds a creamy texture and healthy fats without any dairy.

Equipment Needed
You likely have all the kitchen items to make the treats. You can use any silicone candy molds, but dog paw and bone silicone molds will bump up the cuteness factor.
How to Make Frozen Cantaloupe Dog Treats
Making these cantaloupe treats is super simple! Here’s what to do:
- Remove the rind and seeds, and then cut the cantaloupe into small chunks.
- Add the cantaloupe and coconut milk to a blender or food processor.
- Blend until smooth and creamy.
- Place silicone molds on a baking sheet for stability. Pour the mixture into the molds.
- Freeze for at least 2 hours or until frozen solid.
- Remove the treats from the molds and store them in the freezer.

Recipe Variations
Want to switch things up? These frozen treats are easy to customize:
- Use yogurt: Replace the coconut milk with plain Greek yogurt for a tangy, protein-rich version.
- Add mint: Blend in a few fresh mint leaves for a cooling, breath-freshening twist.
- Sweeten it up: Add up to 1 tablespoon of honey for extra natural sweetness.
- Change the fruit: Try watermelon or honeydew melon in place of cantaloupe.
How to Store the Treats and How Long They Last
Once the treats are frozen, remove them from the molds and place them in a freezer-safe bag or container. Store them in the freezer. They will last up to 3 months.
Can people eat these treats?
Yes! These treats are made with ingredients that are safe and delicious for humans too. They’re naturally sweet, creamy, and perfect for a guilt-free summer snack. You might want to make a batch for yourself while you’re at it!

More Fruity Frozen Dog Treat Recipes
- Frozen Apple Dog Treats
- Frozen Banana Dog Treats
- Frozen Berry Dog Treats
- Frozen Peach Dog Treats
- Frozen Watermelon Dog Treats
You can find lots of easy recipes for frozen dog treats right here on Spoiled Hounds!
Frozen Cantaloupe Dog Treats
Ingredients
- 1 1/2 cups cantaloupe
- 1/2 cup coconut milk
Instructions
- Slice the cantaloupe and scape out the seeds and strings. Remove the peel. Discard the seeds, strings, and peel. Chop the flesh into small chunks.
- Place the cantaloupe and coconut milk in a blender or food processor and process until well blended.
- Place silicone molds onto a baking sheet for stability. Pour the liquid into the molds until full. Place the molds in the freezer for 2 hours or until frozen solid.
- Remove the treats from the molds and place them in a plastic freezer bag or freezer-safe container. Store them in the freezer for up to 3 months.
Nutrition
Serving Amount
Treats should make up no more than 10% of your dog’s daily calories. If your dog hasn’t had cantaloupe or coconut milk before, start with one small treat and observe for any reactions.
When in doubt, check with your vet for advice on the appropriate amount for your pup.
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