It is an important question that how to make wet dog food at home. Making wet dog food is an easy, convenient alternative to expensive canned or dry dog food.
It tastes great and offers more flexibility in meal planning. We love our furry friends and are always looking for ways to make their lives easier.
One of the things they usually complain about involves the high cost of commercially available pet food. Some dogs also don’t do well with some types of commercial pet foods, especially “wet” foods that use by-products as a main ingredient.

How to make wet dog food?
Making your wet dog food is simple and doesn’t take much more time than making a regular meal for the family.
Preparing your dog’s wet dog food at home is the best way to introduce a wide variety of healthy foods. In addition to saving money, you’ll know that you are giving your dog the very best in nutrition.
Pet owners have come to realize they can control their pet’s diets by preparing homemade foods instead of buying expensive commercial products.
How can prepare wet dog food
Preparation time:
1 hour
Dry Ingredients:
2 lb. Chicken Breast, Chicken Liver, Chicken Heart, or Beef Hearts – (1 whole cut up)
4-5 lb. Pork Loin – Pork Liver & all meat scraps are best; trimmings of pork loin and other meats may be used (fat through bone)
1 cup of Poultry Liver Powder
Poultry Liver Flavor
Chicken Brains
Chicken Giblets
Fish, Turkey, or Duck Giblets and Heart(s) (1 whole cut up) 1 cup of Chicken Giblets & Heart(s) can be used for garnish
4 Cups Meats, Fowl, Bones and Organ Meat – All pieces should be cut up into bite-sized pieces at least 2″ x 2″; No need to include skin or any fat.
Equipment:
1. Chopping board (wooden cutting board)
2. Knife – A sharp, wide-bladed, heavy knife is best.
3. Sink (for placing meats and bones in water)
4. Scale that measures ounces or grams – cost $15-$20 at most grocery stores or hardware stores
5. Large pot or crock pot (for large batches) – sizes may vary depending on the amount of food to be prepared and the number of animals to be fed.
6. Bowls and spoons – cost from $3.00 – $8.00 at most grocery stores
7. Food processor – costs around $100-$200 at most stores; better than using a blender because it can chop up food easier and more quickly
8. Bowls to mix dry ingredients – cost around $5-$6 at most grocery stores
9. Container(s) to mix raw materials – bowl, pot, crock pot, or large plastic bags

Preparation
Step 1: Rinse meats and bones, remove excess fat and cut them into bite-sized pieces.
Step 2: Wash all vegetables.
Step 3: If any meat is frozen, let it thaw before chopping.
Step 4: If a crock pot is used, put meat and bones in first with water added to cover.
Step 5: Mix vegetables & grains in a separate bowl. Place mixture in crock pot on top of the meat, but do not add water.
Step 6: Cover the crock pot and cook on low for 10-14 minutes.
Step 7: Cool, strain out bones and heat through to feed dogs the next morning or the day after preparation.
Step 8: Mix the dry ingredients: cracked corn, blackeye peas, rice, barley & oats.
Step 9: Place meat and bones in the pot along with any cut-up vegetables, then pour in enough water to cover by about 4″ of water.
Step 10: Heat through for about 20 minutes to 1 hour on a low setting, stirring as needed. Add more water if needed.
Step 11: Stir in all ingredients and pour into containers for step 12 below.
Step 12: Pour into containers to refrigerate for up to 1 week for feeding or can be frozen for up to 2 months.
Step 13: Serve to dogs each morning or night. Older dogs may enjoy a warm meal, especially in cold weather.
There is no need to add anything else like salt, pepper, or vitamins as all of these are already in the food.
Benefits of eating wet dog food
1. It is a wholesome, natural dog food.
2. It will reduce a dog’s chance of getting cancer, kidney disease and other diseases that are linked to commercial dry dog food.
3. It will improve skin and coat health in just a few weeks.
4. It will eliminate expensive vet bills for kidney failure and skin problems caused by poor diet and nutrition.
5. Makes your dog happy! They will love this tasty, home-cooked meal!
6. It will reduce the amount of gas produced by your dog when he/she burps.
7. It is easy on their stomachs versus commercial foods which are hard for dogs to digest.
8. It is a cheap and cost-effective two different meals for your dog each day – one cooked meal and baking the other meal or adding water to dry food in a bowl.
How can Store wet dog food
1. Freeze in individual containers – fill containers with a 1 month’s supply of food and freeze.
2. Freeze in the evening’s portion – use 1/3 of the prepared food each evening. Freeze the remainder for another day.
3. Make up a large batch on Sunday to use during the week, mix it with water as needed to keep it moist, and add raw vegetables such as carrots or other veggies as treats.
4. Keep refrigerated. Refrigerate prepared food portions in a plastic container with a lid or a sealable plastic bag (Airtight containers are best).
Problems with home-made dog food:
1. Dogs may eat less in a few days compared to commercial dog foods.
2. Some dogs may eat more at first if the diet switch is made abruptly.
3. Dogs may vomit or have diarrhea if they are not used to the new food.
4. If you only prepare a few days’ worths of dog food, you will need to add water to keep it moist enough to slowly go through their digestive system.
Conclusion:
Home-prepared wet dog food can be made for a fraction of the cost of commercial wet food and is much healthier.
It is a very easy and natural way to feed your dog. If you are having a problem with your vet bills, this diet will save you money. This can be one of the best investments you can make for your dog’s health and well-being.
Thank you for taking the time to read this article! As you can see, you do not have to spend a lot of money to feed your dog a good diet.
The best thing about it is that your dog loves it and is 100% healthy! Thank you for reading my article.