An older cat's appetite can get fussier just as its dietary needs shift, and a soft jelly recipe is often easier to tempt a senior cat with than a drier option.

Chicken makes up 50% of this recipe - broken down as 30% chicken, 15% chicken breast and 5% chicken liver - set in a jelly made with rice and a vegetable gelling agent. Applaws position this recipe specifically for senior cats, describing it as formulated to help support them as they age.

• Chicken 50% total (30% chicken, 15% chicken breast, 5% chicken liver)
• Set in jelly with rice and vegetable gelling agent
• Protein 10%, fat content 6%
• Crude ash 1%, crude fibre 0.1%, moisture 81%
• 991 kcal/kg, 69.4 kcal per tin
• 70G tin, for senior cats

On the protein figure. At 10% protein this reads lower than a lot of wet cat food, which is partly the nature of a jelly recipe carrying 81% moisture rather than a broth or gravy base. It's worth checking against whatever else your cat eats if protein intake specifically matters for them, since this card doesn't compare itself to anything else in the range.

Who it's for: Owners of senior cats who want a soft, chicken-based jelly recipe pitched at that life stage rather than a general adult formula.