Hi

I've been reading many post about nutrition and have become a little confused about which tined foods are complete, high meat and no grain. Any chance of a list of foods?

I am adopting StanLeah, a two and a half year old Bengal, next week and want to get everything right. He is on a mainly dry diet at the moment and I want to gradually get him onto a wet diet.

Been toy shopping today!

Chris

You need to specify where you live, as the list is very region-specific.

In the US, I don't know of any canned foods that aren't complete meals. You run into the non-complete meals when you start looking at the prepared raw formulations. This may not be true in other regions though. Dunno.

I think the majority of canned foods don't contain grain, only the very worst do. The differentiation between really good and mediocre is more about how much of the meat is from by-products and other low grade meat, or more human quality stuff. Most of the time you can see that difference the first time you open the can, but reading the labels is important too.

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The little monsters 3

I feed mine Wellness grain-free tinned stuff. I don't know if you all have that in the UK, but it's the only thing that my bengals will munch on and my Old Man mutt-cat won't vomit up. They also get EVO turkey and something or other formula dry food.

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Off the top of my head take a look at:
Lilys Kitchen
Natures Menu
Thrive Complete
Cosma Tuna (only)
Bozita
Animonda Carny
Grau
Almo Nature Orange Bio (only)

Some ranges do a mix on complete and supplemental types so check first. Most of those are available from ZooPlus others can be bought from Amazon or direct.

You can get a supplement called Fellini Complete which makes a supplemental food into a complete one which enables you to feed Applaws and other Almo Nature types (both of which are so good I'm tempted to eat them myself when I open a packet).

If you want a dry food Applaws is the only grain free complete one I know of.