Frozen raw cat food
Our frozen raw range for cats is a small one — three complete recipes, in chicken, beef and lamb, each sold as a 500g pack. Unlike a lot of raw dog food, these are labelled complete rather than complementary, so a recipe here can make up your cat's whole meal rather than needing anything added to it.
What's in each recipe
The chicken recipe is built around 80% chicken and bone, the beef recipe uses 60% beef heart, and the lamb recipe blends lamb with chicken. All three come in 500g packs and are labelled complete, meaning they are formulated to cover what a cat needs from a meal rather than being one part of a larger diet you build yourself.
Bone content in the chicken recipe is there deliberately — it is part of what makes a raw recipe nutritionally complete rather than just meat, and it is a normal, expected ingredient in a properly formulated raw cat food rather than something to be concerned about.
Why some owners choose raw
Some owners choose raw for the shorter ingredient list and the ability to see exactly what is in the pack, rather than reading a long list of processed additions on a tin. It is a genuine dietary choice rather than one with an agreed advantage over a good wet or dry diet, and either can suit a healthy adult cat well.
What matters more than the format is whether your particular cat does well on it — settled stools, a good coat and steady weight are the practical signs to watch for with any diet, raw included, rather than assuming raw is automatically better because it is less processed.
Handling and storage
Keep these frozen until you need them and thaw a pack in the fridge rather than at room temperature, the same as you would with any raw meat. Once thawed, use it within a day or two rather than refreezing it, and wash bowls and surfaces after every raw meal.
If you are feeding more than one cat from a single 500g pack, portion it out before it fully thaws so you are not handling more raw meat than you need to at any one time.
Is raw suitable for every cat?
Not automatically. Kittens, older cats, and cats with an existing health condition can have different needs, and switching an unwell or very young cat onto a new format is a conversation worth having with your vet first rather than assuming any complete recipe will suit.
For a healthy adult cat with no known issues, introducing a new format gradually — a little raw alongside their usual food to start with — is the more cautious way to see how they take to it before switching over fully.
In this section
Everything below is in stock with us, priced with delivery worked out, and packed and posted by hand in the UK.
Sensor Cat Water Fountain 2.5L
A 2.5L cat fountain that flows when your cat approaches, keeping water fresh and tempting. A clear level window shows when to refill, and the generous tank meets one cat's needs for several days.
From£43.99
Scratch-Resistant Stretch Sofa Cushion Cover
A stretchy jacquard-knit cover that hugs individual sofa cushions to protect them from cat claws and fur. The non-slip, all-season fabric fits most seats and is machine washable for easy care. Sold per cushion size.
From£12.99
Leucillin Antiseptic Skincare Spray for Cats & Dogs
A versatile, alcohol-free antiseptic spray that cleans, soothes, and helps protect your pet's skin from bacteria, viruses, and fungi.
From£16.49
Pressure-Activated Pet Cooling Mat
Press down, feel the cool — this pressure-activated mat absorbs body heat and stays up to 10°C cooler than the room, with no freezing required.
From£34.99
Multi-Layered Felt Cat Cave Bed for All Seasons, Coffee or Beige
A cave bed built up in layers of dense felt, which insulates through winter and breathes rather than trapping heat in summer, offered in coffee brown or beige.
£27.99
Scratch-Resistant Jacquard Sofa Throw
A woven bohemian-pattern sofa throw that drapes over your settee to shield it from cat claws, fur and everyday wear. Tasselled edges and a tightly knit jacquard weave add a decorative, cosy finish. Machine washable.
From£23.99
Window-Mounted Sisal Cat Scratching Post
A suction-mounted pair of sisal columns that gives a cat a proper vertical scratch and stretch on a window or smooth wall, with no drilling and no floor space used.
From£52.99
Absorbent Cotton Gauze Swabs for Pets – Pack of 100
Highly absorbent, low-lint cotton gauze swabs produced in clean conditions — a practical first-aid essential available in three size and ply combinations.
From£4.49
Smart App-Controlled Automatic Pet Feeder
A smart automatic feeder with a clear food hopper, removable stainless steel bowl and app control. Schedule timed portions, record feeding plans and check in remotely, keeping mealtimes steady while you are away.
From£56.99
Palm Tree Cat Tree With Sisal Post And Bowl Bed
A playful palm-tree cat tree with a sisal scratching trunk, dangling teaser pompoms and a clear space-capsule bowl bed below. Compact at around 44cm wide, it gives cats a spot to scratch, perch and snooze.
From£7.99
Iron-Framed Radiator Hammock Cat Bed with Washable Faux Fur Cover
A metal-framed hammock that hooks over a radiator, lined with a removable machine-washable faux fur sleeve, for cats and small pets up to 5kg, in four plain colours.
£21.99
Automatic Cat Water Fountain
A clear automatic pet water fountain with a tap-style spout that circulates fresh, filtered water to encourage your cat to drink. The near-silent pump and large transparent tank let you check water levels at a glance.
£44.99
Common questions
- Is frozen raw cat food complete on its own?
- Yes, all three recipes we stock are labelled complete, meaning each one is formulated to cover what a cat needs from a meal by itself, unlike some raw dog foods which are sold as complementary and need combining with other components.
- How do I thaw it safely?
- Thaw the pack in the fridge rather than at room temperature, use it within a day or two once thawed, and avoid refreezing anything that has already defrosted. Wash bowls and any surfaces the raw meat touched afterwards, the same as you would with any raw food.
- Can kittens eat raw cat food?
- It is not a straightforward yes for every kitten — growing cats have different nutritional needs to adults, and switching a very young cat onto a new format is worth discussing with your vet first rather than assuming any complete recipe is automatically suitable.
- Why does the chicken recipe contain bone?
- Bone is a deliberate and normal part of a properly formulated raw recipe, not a mistake or an offcut — it is part of what makes the food nutritionally complete rather than just being meat on its own.
- Do I need to add anything else to a complete raw recipe?
- No, a complete recipe is designed to be the whole meal rather than one part of a diet you build yourself. That is the main difference between these and complementary raw foods, which do need combining with something else.
Related
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.