Fresh Bowl: 45% Protein Chicken & Rabbit Wet Cat Food – 8×60g Tear-Serve Trays for Picky Eaters & Sensitive Stomachs

A complete wet meal built for the cat who walks away from pâté. 40% fresh chicken + 16% frozen rabbit, blended with pumpkin, cranberry & FOS — tear, serve, and watch the bowl empty.

45% Protein Chicken & Rabbit Wet Cat Food – 60g Tear-Serve Trays, Picky Cat Approved
Määrä
Alennus $44.00 USD
$34.99 USD
$78.99 USD
Toimitus lasketaan kassalla

The wet food problem: your cat loves the first two bites, then walks.

Most supermarket pâtés are built around texture that satisfies humans — smooth, uniform, easy to scoop. Cats are not humans. They respond to visible meat, varied texture, and real aroma. That’s why so many “premium” wet foods end up half-eaten in the fridge.

Fresh Bowl is built the other way around.

Each 60g tray holds 40% fresh chicken and 16% frozen rabbit — real meat you can see, ground into a silky, lickable texture that still reads as “meat” to a cat’s nose. We use fresh chicken heart (4%) as a natural taurine source, and egg yolk (8%) for lecithin and essential nutrients. The formula reaches ≥45% crude protein on a dry matter basis — a number that puts it alongside much larger cans, not typical 60g single-serve trays.

More than meat: a functional blend for the everyday cat.

Pumpkin brings dietary fiber to support gentle digestion and intestinal motility. Cranberry adds antioxidants for urinary tract health. FOS acts as a natural prebiotic to help maintain healthy gut flora. No grains, no corn, no soy, no artificial colors or preservatives — and no carrageenan, gums, or thickeners padding out the tray.

Why 60g matters.

A 60g tray is a single clean meal for the average adult cat, not a half-used can going back into the fridge. Tear, serve directly in the tray, and toss. For multi-cat homes, it means no cross-contamination between portions and no “who ate more” guesswork. The silky texture is also easy for kittens and senior cats — no chewing effort required.

Ingredients
Shipping

Interesting video