Healthy Cravings Toppers Real Rabbit Recipe
Healthy Cravings Toppers Real Rabbit Recipe $1.99 Rabbit 3 oz.
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Healthy Cravings Toppers Real Rabbit Recipe

Real, Natural Ingredients

Thoughtfully selected key ingredients

Rabbit
Rabbit

to feed the unspoken bonds between pets, their people, and the planet.

Description
Add the taste and variety your cat craves with Instinct Healthy Cravings Grain-Free Real Rabbit Recipe – the perfect complement to your cat’s meal.
  • Cuts of farm-raised rabbit in a savory gravy
  • Use as a topper or mixer to add the delicious taste and moisture your cat craves
  • Made without - grain, potato, corn, wheat, soy, by-product meal, artificial colors or preservatives
  • Made in the USA with the finest ingredients from around the world
All Ingredients

Pork Broth, Rabbit, Pork, Pork Liver, Eggs, Ground Dried Peas, Natural Flavor, Sodium Phosphate, Guar Gum, Salt, Sodium Carbonate, DL-Methionine.

Guaranteed Analysis

Crude Protein (min): 9.0%
Crude Fat (min): 1.5%
Crude Fiber (max): 1.5%
Moisture (max): 84.0%

How to Feed

Instinct Healthy Cravings Real Rabbit Recipe is intended for intermittent or supplemental feeding only.

Add Mealtime Excitement

Serve as a topper or treat to add hydration & real, natural ingredients to your pet's meal

Real, Natural Ingredients
Real, Natural Ingredients
Grain-Free Recipes
Grain-Free Recipes
Adds Hydration
Adds Hydration
Add Mealtime Excitement
Picky Eater Approved
Picky Eater Approved
Made In The USA
Made In The USA
Healthy Muscles
Healthy Muscles

Healthy Cravings Toppers Real Rabbit Recipe

11 reviews

For Cats
Recipe
Size

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3.1
Rated 3.1 out of 5 stars
Based on 11 reviews
Total 5 star reviews: 5 Total 4 star reviews: 0 Total 3 star reviews: 1 Total 2 star reviews: 1 Total 1 star reviews: 4
45%would recommend this product
Slide 1 selected
11 reviews
  • LB
    Little b.
    1 year ago
    Rated 5 out of 5 stars
    Sphynxcat love rabbit flavor

    My sphynxcat has bowel disease and wasn't liking other brands . I introduced the rabbit flavor to her today and she cleared the bowl . So far it's a winner so I'll keep her on it .

  • CL
    Cat L.
    1 year ago
    Rated 1 out of 5 stars
    Misleading, large print says "rabbit" but pork

    The large print on front and back only states "rabbit" but the first, third and fourth ingredients on the small-print list are pork. Second ingredient is rabbit. I see this now on several other so-called "rabbit" products by Instinct. Very disappointed as my cat with IBD is only supposed to have rabbit and I didn't notice the "complement" packets I've bought recently contain pork and the packets look nearly identical to another Instinct packet that does not contain pork. Labels should clearly state "rabbit and pork" in the larger print. Kitty had diarrhea as a result and she is already underweight, so lost more weight.

  • C
    Chai
    2 years ago
    Rated 5 out of 5 stars
    My cat's favorite

    [Employee of instinctpetfood] This is a perfect treat for my cat. I have to lock this up so he doesn't help himself and eat too much.

  • C
    Casey65
    3 years ago
    Rated 5 out of 5 stars
    Allergies to poultry and fish

    I have a kitty that loves eating a variety of foods. Problem is she is allergic to poultry and fish, therefore I have to search far and wide to find options she can eat. Most cat foods are marked rabbit, lamb, beef, or pork, but in fact, hide chicken, or fish near the top of the ingredient listing, and this makes finding an assortment impossible. Rabbit seems to be the food that best keeps her off of prednisone, which damages her kidneys. Thank you for creating options for allergic kitties.

  • H
    Hectic1354
    4 years ago
    Rated 3 out of 5 stars
    What's the point

    What is the point of this product? Cats don't eat that much anyway, so why would you want to make something that is high calorie low nutrition to replace a meal? My cats LOVE minced rabbit-they used to eat PRIDE Ritzy Rabbit until it was discontinued. So, I was thrilled when I found this until I realized how non-nutritious it is. Maybe if someone had 15 cats and could give them each one teaspoon as a treat thereby by using an entire pouch it would be worth it. But with only 2 cats I'd have to give them a small amount each and toss the rest. Why not just make it a real meal?