Slobber-worthy Salmon Fish Cakes
For those pups who appreciate the finer things in life, perhaps some sophisticated salmon is what your canine craves. If you’re looking for healthy dog treat recipes that are bursting with flavor and nutrients, these can be served as individual treats or as a main meal. They freeze and refrigerate well, meaning there will be plenty of leftovers for your pooch (and you) to enjoy! As with our other recipes, a vet has checked the ingredients to confirm that these are safe for dogs to enjoy, but don’t forget to check with your vet if you’re unsure.
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Timings and servings:
Servings
15
Prep time
15 mins
Cooking time
25 mins
Total time
40 mins
Ingredients:
Ingredients:
7.5 ounce (212g) can of salmon
½ cup (65g) brown rice flour
½ cup (65g) oat flour
1 egg
1/8 cup (20g) diced fresh parsley
Method:
Step 1.
Preheat your oven to 350°F or 180°C. Line a baking sheet or tray with parchment paper or a silicone mat (if you’re a pro chef).
Step 2.
Add the salmon with the can's juices (unless the salmon is in brine or oil, in which case drain the fish first), flours, and egg into a large bowl and mix.
Step 3.
Then add the parsley to the mixture and stir to combine.
Step 4.
Take one tablespoon of the dough and roll it into a ball. Repeat this until you are left with no more dough.
Step 5.
Place the balls onto the prepared baking sheet.
Step 6.
Bake at 350°F or 180°C for 25-30 mins.
Step 7.
Allow the treats to cool to room temperature, then ring that doggy dinner bell!
Top tips for humans!
Did you know this recipe contains all human-safe ingredients, which means you can share this meal with your four-pawed pal? We suggest serving your portion alongside a dressed salad and wedge of zesty lemon.
Meet our veterinary expert, Hannah
This article has been checked by veterinarian Dr Hannah Godfrey BVetMed MRCV. Hannah graduated form the Royal Veterinary College in 2011 and worked in mixed practice for a few years before focusing on small animal work. Clinically, she worked in a busy, multi-centre, hospital practice until 2018, where she underwent training in advanced canine and feline dentistry and began working towards a Certificate in Advanced Veterinary Practice. She then moved to a local independent practice to care for the pets nearby, allowing more time to focus on other career avenues. Hannah has been writing for the Veterinary Content Company since January 2021, and has since written for a diverse range of clients, including pet websites, vet practice, drug companies, journals, and veterinary educators. Alongside working with the Veterinary Content Company, Hannah is a Scientific Editor, working on manuscripts prior to and following peer review, and works as Community Lead for a team of Veterinary Human Factors trainers.
Disclaimer
Always consult with your veterinarian before altering your pet's diet. Each pet is unique, with factors like age, breed, and health influencing nutritional requirements, so check with your vet if you are unsure whether a particular recipe is suitable for your pet. Be mindful of potential allergies, and seek veterinary advice for adverse reactions. Regular veterinary check-ups are essential for assessing overall health and discussing dietary needs. This information is general and not a substitute for professional veterinary guidance. This recipe is intended as a treat and should only be fed occasionally, in moderation. It does not constitute a nutritionally complete diet, and therefore, is not suitable for regular feeding.
Not only does fish contain lots of lovely proteins and fatty acids (hello healthy hearts and glossy coats) but they’re also great for temperamental tiny tummies too. Check out our blog for more simple healthy dog treat recipes and pup-safe treat ideas. Or, why not head to our community forum to share your snack secrets with other pet parents?
