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Stuffable Dog Toy Recipe: Pigskin Surprise

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Looking for a way to keep your dog occupied during your NFL party? Here’s a quick and easy way to score a touchdown with your dog…and ensure that your dog stays busy for a while! This recipe for use in a KONG® or other stuffable dog chew toy is quick and easy…and a bit hit!

Using a KONG® or Stuffable Dog Chew Toy

how to stuff KONG or marrow bone

This recipe is for a stuffed KONG or other stuffable dog chew.

Don’t have a stuffable toy? If you have a large, hollow marrow bone or sterilized bone, you can use that as well. (Never used cooked bones because they can and will splinter.)

Are you wondering if dogs can have pork bones? The answer is no; pork bones are far more likely to splinter under the force of your dog’s chewing. Keep this pigskin recipe to a BEEF marrow bones or a KONG®.

If you use a commercial stuffing toy like a KONG®, be sure to clean it after each treating session.

These toys can be washed in the upper rack of the dishwasher so you’re ready for the next treating session; they’re also freezable to make the stuffing longer-lasting.

Stuffing the KONG®

This super simple recipe calls for eggs and pork rinds (appropriate for pigskin parties!)

Before you start, you’ll want to decide whether you’d like to use a raw egg or soft cook the egg. I just put the egg in a bowl, whipped it a moment with a fork, and microwaved it on high for a minute; you could also soft boil the egg. The object is to have an egg that’s still runny in the center. Allow the egg to cool completely.

Now, starting with a clean KONG, your first order of business is to plug up the small hole at the end of the toy.

If you don’t have any soft dog treats on hand, some other options are cheese (cream cheese works well), a little bit of lunchmeat, or even a piece of carrot squeezed in here will plug this hole and prolong your dog’s chewing fun.

Next, it’s time to bring out the stuffing. We used chicharrónes; use plain ones (not barbecue flavored or other varieties).

If you’re not familiar with these, they’re sold where you’ll find the chips in bags. Here they’re called Chicharrónes but you’ll also see them called simply pork rinds. They’re nothing more than fried pork skin.

pork rinds

Start packing in the pork rinds, stuffing them as you go.

About one-third of the way through the stuffing, add a portion of the egg. Yes, the egg is basically the glue holding the whole thing together.

KONG stuffable dog treat recipe

Resume the stuffing, alternating layers of pork rinds and egg until the Kong is filled.

When you reach the end, you’ll need to plug the larger opening in the KONG. Again, you can pack it with soft treats; if that doesn’t work, you can top it with some cheese or peanut butter.

If you’d like to make the treat ahead of time, you can freeze it until game time (the egg will freeze…your dog’s response won’t quite be a slow motion replay but it will buy you a little extra time!)

Whether you serve the KONG fresh or frozen, you’ll definitely score big points with your dog!

Stuffable KONG® Dog Treat

Stuffable KONG® Dog Treat

Ingredients

  • 1 cup of chicharrónes or pork rinds
  • 1 egg
  • 2-3 soft dog treats or 1 teaspoon cream cheese

Instructions

    1. Mix pork rinds and raw egg in a bowl, breaking rinds slightly so they’re saturated by egg. (If you are concerned about raw eggs, cook to semi-firm consistency and cool before serving.)
    2. Add mixture to toy until filled.
    3. Plug larger opening of the toy with remainder of cheese.

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Paris Permenter
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