A soft, moist snack can be appealing for cats that don’t drink much or prefer licking to chewing. But a striking packet doesn’t tell the whole story. With INABA cat treats, the moisture content, texture, portion size and ingredients all vary from one variant to another.
So watch out for three common pitfalls:
If you’re looking for a cat treat with high moisture, the analytical moisture content is a good starting point for comparison. The range includes variants with 90.5% to 93% moisture, according to the product information.
The texture then determines how you use the treat:
A higher moisture percentage can be relevant for cats that don’t drink much, but it doesn’t tell you anything about individual suitability or taste preference. Introduce a new treat gradually and see how your cat responds.
Check whether the flavour matches the ingredients. The INABA Bisque Cat Tuna Recipe, for example, lists 30% tuna, tuna extract and tapioca starch. According to the product description, this variant contains no grains, gluten, soya, sugar or artificial colours. That makes the ingredients list clearer, but it’s no guarantee that every cat will tolerate this treat well.
Other variants combine several animal ingredients:
For cats with known food sensitivities, it’s wise to read the label thoroughly. If you’re unsure about allergies or a tailored feeding plan, ask your vet for advice.
A treat counts towards your cat’s daily food intake. The product information for INABA Churu states 6 calories per treat and generally recommends 1 to 2 sticks per day for adult cats, depending on weight, condition and main diet. For Fun Bites, the recommendation for some variants is around half to one and a half portions per day, depending on body weight.
Also pay attention to shelf life after opening:
Why this fits the profile: The chicken variant is easy to use as a standalone treat, topping or hand-fed snack. The stick format makes portioning straightforward.
The product information clearly states that it is a complementary pet food and gives a guideline of 1–2 sticks per day for adult cats.
According to the product description, the treat contains 90.5% moisture and 6 calories per treat. Chicken is the stated animal protein source.
Why this fits the profile: This variant suits cats that prefer a smooth, liquid texture and owners who want to compare ingredients and moisture content side by side.
The product page lists the moisture percentage, the amount of tuna and the ingredients separately. That means you don’t have to rely on the flavour name alone.
The ingredients list 30% tuna and 86% moisture. According to the product information, the treat contains no grains, gluten, soya, sugar or artificial colours.
Why this fits the profile: Handy when you want one treat for different occasions: feeding directly, mixing with dry food or using as a topping.
The label gives a portion recommendation by weight category. That helps prevent you from giving a liquid treat unlimitedly alongside the main diet.
According to the product information, this variant contains 93% moisture and is based on chicken broth, chicken breast, tuna, scallop and salmon. The weight is 146 grams.
We’ve put together a full, up-to-date list of products that fully meet these strict selection criteria and comply with current European safety regulations.
According to the product information, these treats contain relatively high levels of moisture. INABA Churu variants, for example, contain around 90.5% to 91% moisture and some Bisque variants 86% to 93%. They can therefore be offered as liquid cat treats, but they do not replace drinking water. Always keep the water bowl available.
Yes. Several product descriptions mention use as a topping for wet or dry food. Start with a small amount and deduct the treat from the daily food allowance. That way, you prevent the supplementary treat from unknowingly making up a large part of the calorie intake.
This varies by packaging, but the product information advises for several variants to store an opened product sealed in the fridge and use it within 24 hours. Always check the label. Don’t give any leftover that has been out of the fridge for too long, and make sure your cat is supervised while eating.