Ways To Use Our Bone Broth And Kefir Water
Our bone broth and kefir water are easy to use and completely versatile.
There are a number of ways that you can use our broth and kefir water to give to your dog, or cat.
Using our broth and kefir water in different ways can keep your meals interesting for your pets and encourage them to have bone broth and kefir water daily in their diet.
Check out below the different ways you can use our broth and kefir water.
Make Bone Broth Berry Ice Paws
Keep your dog's hydrated this Summer with these delicious bone broth berry ice paws. Bone broth contains natural electrolytes - sodium, potassium and magnesium, so giving your dog these delicious bone broth berry paws, can help to keep your dog chilled and hydrated.
Photo credit Instagram @cola_and_rubix
Make Frozen Broth Pops
Use our bone broth and other delicious natural ingredients to provide your dog with a delicious ice treat on those warmer days.
Credit: Instagram @The.Frenchie.Diaries
Make Collagen Jelly
A unique feature of our broths is that they can be rehydrated back to their original state. All you do is simply add hot water, stir and leave in the fridge for 12-24 hours.
Tip: Use a ratio of 1 x scoop (teaspoon) to 70ml of water.
Make sure your fridge is set to 3 degrees. Collagen needs cold temperatures to set.
Credit: Instagram@zara.the.cocker
Make Frozen Treats Using Broth
In this video watch how to make delicious frozen broth treats for your dogs. Only a few ingredents needed including our dehydrated bone broth and some goats milk yoghurt.
Credit: Instagram @The.Frenchie.Diaries
Add Kefir Water To Meals
Watch this video about how to add kefir water to your dog's dry food. Kefir water can help keep your dog hydrated and take care of their gut microbes too.
Credit: Instagram @mangothelab__
Make Bone Broth Fruit Bowls
A great way to keep your dog's cool this Summer is to make them a bone broth fruit bowl. These bowls are so cool, you can even add water or food to them. They are made of all natural ingredients, and your dogs can eat them afterwards too.
Credit: Instagram @duggietheschnauzer