'Demanding' Maltipoo Howls For A Pup Cup Even Though He Just Had One
Doggies just love pup cups, the tasty treat some coffee shops and ice cream stores give out to furry friends. But sometimes, one little pup cup isn't enough — at least to this howling maltipoo on TikTok who wants another right after he just ate one. It's impossible not to laugh at the dramatic performance!
@olivertwistdoggy So demanding lol. #howlingdog #howling #aimeeollietoby #puppytiktok
Fresh off enjoying the yummy snack, the fluffy white pup named Tobias has already decided it's time for another round, filling the house with adorably over-the-top howls to express his needs. "So demanding lol," reads the caption, after explaining that the howler "literally just came back from a pup cup." His theatrical pleas are met with his human companion repeating, "You just got a pup cup!"
"Summoning the force of his ancestors to get that second pup cup," said one jokester in the comments section, with others stating things like "I'll give him the whole world" and "Pup cup confidence is REAL 😂." Everyone say, awooo!
Can you make your own pup cup?
Pup cups are a fun way to spoil your dog when you're out getting yourself coffee or ice cream, but can you make your own? The answer is, of course! A pup cup is a small snout-sized cup of whipped cream made just for dogs at places like Dunkin' and Starbucks that have secret dog menus, but you can also get them at ice cream scoop shops, which include ice cream or frozen yogurt. So, it's no surprise most dogs think it's the greatest invention ever, and with a few simple ingredients, you can make the magic at home — just keep in mind that because of their contents, pup cups are best served only as an occasional treat.
For a classic pup cup, start with a swirl of dog-safe whipped cream or use a frozen base made from plain, unsweetened Greek yogurt for an ice cream-style version. Mix in a spoonful of natural peanut butter, mashed banana, or pure pumpkin for extra flavor, then freeze the mixture if your pup prefers a chilly treat, or serve it right away if they can't wait. Finish with a few blueberries, sliced strawberries, or crunchy mini dog treats for a tasty garnish your dogs like to eat.
Of course, always double-check that the ingredients in what you're using do not contain xylitol, which is extremely toxic to dogs and is something they cannot eat, and limit any sugar. However, don't expect your pup to agree with the "occasional treat" rule, as they'll surely be howling for more a la Tobias once they get their first lick!