Recommended Products
Recommended Products
Higher meat content is better
Priority: Fresh/frozen meat > meat meal > plant protein
Avoid: Grains, corn, wheat, soybeans, and excessive starch.
Reject harmful additives
Do not buy treats containing:
Artificial preservatives (BHA/BHT, propylene glycol)
Artificial colors and flavors
Excessive sugar and salt.
Simpler ingredients are safer
Freeze-dried treats: Best with only pure meat.
Cat sticks/purees: Meat as the main ingredient, water as a supplement, with minimal additives.
Pros: High protein, low moisture, close to raw meat, low fattening risk.
Suitable for: Daily rewards, training, mixing with kibble.
Recommended: Chicken breast, duck breast, salmon, chicken necks (for teeth cleaning).
Pros: Highly palatable, helps with hydration.
Cons: Easy to cause addiction and picky eating; some are high in starch.
Choose: Products with meat in the top 3 ingredients, little to no gelatin.
Freeze-dried chicken necks, deer tendons, dried small fish.
Suitable for: Cats with tartar buildup or chewing habits.
Not suitable for: Kittens or cats with poor dental health.
Generally high in starch, buy sparingly and only give occasionally.
Kittens (2–6 months): Easily digestible freeze-dried treats, small amounts of meat puree; no hard dental treats.
Adult cats: Most treats are acceptable; control portion size.
Senior cats / poor dental health: Soft creamy treats, rehydrated freeze-dried meat.
Overweight cats: Pure meat freeze-dried treats, avoid high-calorie options.
Cheap cat sticks heavy in fish meal and artificial attractants.
Human food: Ham, milk, chocolate, onions, garlic, etc.
Overly salty or oily dried fish.
Discontinue any treat that causes soft stools or extreme pickiness immediately.
Treats should make up no more than 10% of daily total calories.
Do not feed every day or with every meal.
Use treats for interaction and rewards, not as a main meal.
Feed a small amount for the first time and monitor for soft stools or allergies.