Nutritional Information
Every cat deserves the best, explore the nutritional breakdown of our products and what makes them purr-worthy.
Protein
The most essential nutrient in a cat’s diet, especially because cats are obligate carnivores relying on animal-based proteins for survival. In dry cat food, protein doesn’t just support muscle growth and energy; it’s also critical for a cat’s immune system, skin, coat, and overall well-being. Each protein type has its own role in ensuring the kibble is both nutritious and affordable while meeting the strict dietary needs of cats.
Fresh Meat
Fresh meat refers to raw, whole animal flesh, such as chicken, beef, turkey, or fish used before cooking. It is the most natural form of protein and is often listed on premium cat food labels.
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It’s rich in flavor and moisture, making the kibble more appetizing. It also retains many natural nutrients and amino acids that are essential for a cat’s muscle maintenance and immune health.
Hydrolyzed Protein
A protein that has been broken down into very small fragments (peptides or amino acids) through a process called hydrolysis. This makes it less likely to trigger an allergic or immune response in cats.
Dried Egg Product
Made from whole eggs or egg whites that have been dehydrated and powdered. Eggs are considered one of the most bioavailable protein sources for cats.
Plant-Based Protein Concentrates
Extracted from plant sources such as peas, lentils, soy, corn, and potatoes. While not ideal as a primary protein source for cats, they are commonly used to boost the total crude protein content in kibble.
Meat Meal
A highly concentrated protein source created by rendering animal flesh to remove moisture and fat, leaving behind a dry powder rich in protein such as chicken meal, lamb meal, and salmon meal.
By-Product Meal
Consists of ground, rendered parts of the animal that are not skeletal muscle— including organs like liver, kidneys, lungs, and sometimes bone.
Low Sodium
Low sodium cat food is specially formulated with reduced salt content to support cats with sensitive health needs, especially urinary health and heart function. Lower sodium helps maintain proper hydration and reduces the risk of urinary issues by supporting balanced mineral levels. These diets are often available in wet and dry forms and are recommended for cats that require gentle nutritional care. Always check the label or consult your vet to ensure it suits your cat’s condition.
Low Grains
Grains in cat food kibble serve as a source of energy, fiber, and structure, helping form the kibble shape while balancing cost and nutrition. While cats are obligate carnivores that primarily need animal protein, grains like rice, corn, and wheat are commonly added to kibble. These grains are not harmful to most cats unless there's a specific sensitivity or allergy. High-quality grains such as brown rice or oats are more digestible and gentler on the stomach compared to cheaper fillers like corn or wheat. Pet owners often choose between grain-inclusive, low-grain, and grain-free options depending on their cat’s health and dietary needs. Low-grain and grain-free kibbles are gaining popularity as they tend to have higher meat content and fewer fillers, making them a preferred choice for more natural, protein-rich feeding.
