LOW PURINE DOG BISCUITS

facebook share image   twitter share image   pinterest share image   E-Mail share image



Low Purine Dog Biscuits image

Our Little girl was having problem with her urinary gland so I went on line and found a recipe for something that I could add to her diet to help her out...

Provided by JoSele Swopes @JODIE57

Categories     Snacks

Number Of Ingredients 9

2 cup(s) rice flour, white (organic)
1/2 cup(s) soy flour (organic)
1/4 cup(s) cornmeal (organic)
1 teaspoon(s) sea salt
2 tablespoon(s) irish butter (organic)
2 large farm fresh eggs, beaten
1/4 cup(s) milk (organic)
1/4 cup(s) molasses, unsulphered (organic)
1/2 cup(s) sunflower seeds, raw (organic)

Steps:

  • Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Mix dry ingredients. Add melted butter, molasses and egg mixture (save 1 Tbsp egg mixture). Knead together(add milk if too dry), let sit for 1/2 hour. Roll to 1/2 inch and cut into desired shapes with cookie cutter. Put on cookie sheet, "paint" on remaining egg mixture, and bake 30 minutes. Let cool and store in tightly sealed container.
  • Because of the Schnauzer, Dalmatian, and certain other breeds' tendency toward urinary stone formation, diets and treats low in "purine-yielding ingredients" are advised. Every attempt has been made to ensure that this recipe uses relatively low purine ingredients; however I cannot guarantee that your dog will not have a reaction to these treats, either allergic or urinary.
  • It is very important to monitor the pH of your dog's urine when introducing new foods and treats to its diet. The urinary pH should not deviate from the normal pH of 7.0 if all is well. If you note any deviation, you should contact your veterinarian immediately for a standard urinalysis to see if abnormal urinary crystals are forming which can "grow up" to become obstructing stones, or to detect other urinary problems. Also keep in mind that these treats should be fed in small amounts and are not meant to replace a well-balanced diet.

There are no comments yet!