Is there currently a Lily's Kitchen recall?

We are not aware of one at the time of writing. For accurate, up-to-date information, check the brand's own website or the Food Standards Agency's food alerts directly, and compare your pack's batch code against any notice you find.

What should I do if I think my pet food has been recalled?

Stop feeding it and check the batch code and best-before date on your pack against the official recall notice, either from the manufacturer's website or the Food Standards Agency. If you are ever unsure whether your pet has eaten something affected, contact your vet for advice.

Does Lily's Kitchen make food for kittens and puppies?

Yes, the brand includes a puppy range in our stock, such as Puppy Chicken and a Puppy Organic Dinner. Always choose a food formulated for the correct life stage, since a growing puppy or kitten has different nutritional needs from an adult.

Lily's Kitchen recall information

We are not aware of any current recall notice affecting Lily's Kitchen products. If you have seen something online, it is worth checking the source directly rather than taking a shared post at face value — recall information for any UK pet food brand is published officially, not decided by us.

How to check for yourself

If a genuine recall is issued for any pet food brand in the UK, it is published on the manufacturer's own website and typically flagged through the Food Standards Agency's food alerts, which cover recalls affecting products sold here. Checking the batch code and best-before date on your specific pack against any notice is the reliable way to know whether a product you own is affected, rather than going on a headline or a shared post alone.

We do not maintain a separate recall database of our own, and it would be dishonest to imply otherwise. If a recall is ever issued for stock we carry, the responsible step is the same as for any retailer: stop selling the affected batch and direct customers to the official notice, which is what we would do.

This is worth doing directly rather than relying on a screenshot or a forwarded message, since recall claims sometimes circulate online long after they are accurate, or apply to a market outside the UK entirely.

The Lily's Kitchen range we stock

Lily's Kitchen makes natural food across both dogs and cats. On the dog side, our range includes wet options like Dog Campfire Stew, Dog Venison & Duck and Dog Venison & Salmon, a grain-free multipack, a senior recipe for dogs aged eight and over with salmon and trout, and puppy food including Puppy Chicken and a Puppy Organic Dinner. There are treats too, including Dog Bedtime Biscuits and Senior Dog Turkey & White Fish Treats.

On the cat side, the range includes pate-style wet food in chicken and lamb, an organic chicken pate, a Shredded Fillets in Broth multipack, and Cat Pillow Treat Salmon for treat time. All of it sits within the same natural, ingredient-led approach the brand is known for across its dog and cat ranges.

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Common questions

Is there currently a Lily's Kitchen recall?: We are not aware of one at the time of writing. For accurate, up-to-date information, check the brand's own website or the Food Standards Agency's food alerts directly, and compare your pack's batch code against any notice you find.
What should I do if I think my pet food has been recalled?: Stop feeding it and check the batch code and best-before date on your pack against the official recall notice, either from the manufacturer's website or the Food Standards Agency. If you are ever unsure whether your pet has eaten something affected, contact your vet for advice.
Does Lily's Kitchen make food for kittens and puppies?: Yes, the brand includes a puppy range in our stock, such as Puppy Chicken and a Puppy Organic Dinner. Always choose a food formulated for the correct life stage, since a growing puppy or kitten has different nutritional needs from an adult.

Written by Matt Garnett, who runs Giddy Pets and is a lifelong pet owner — not a vet. This is general information, not veterinary advice, and it cannot replace an examination by the vet who knows your animal. How we write these guides.