Free-Range Beef | Raw Freeze-Dried Cat Food
Gluten Free
All Natural
Non GMO
Benefits
Ingredients
Nutritional Information
Daily Feeding Guide
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Give your pets meals a boost by using Frontier Pets food as a topper or for occasional feeding. Add to your current feeding regime by adding 20% of the daily feeding amount to 80% of their current diet.
A must for fussy animals or those that want to feed a variety. Substitute 50% of your pet’s current diet with Frontier Pets food. Either as one meal a day or with the existing food.
Over-the-top nutrition with ultra-convenience. Feed Frontier Pets food 100% of the time. Change varieties often to maintain interest.
Key Ingredients
Free-Range Beef
High-quality free-range human-grade muscle meat from our local farmers.
Beef Offal
Beef liver, kidney, tripe, hearts, and lungs are packed with essential vitamins, minerals, and amino acids.
Free-range eggs
Eggs are an excellent source of protein and essential vitamins including vitamin A, B, and selenium.
Fruits & Vegetables
Cats are obligate carnivores, which means they require a diet that is mostly meat-based. Therefore, we only add 1% of fruits and vegetable to their complete diet.
Seaweed
Seaweed is a good source of iodine, vitamin K, and calcium.
Safflower Oil
A good source of vitamin E and linoleic acid, omega-6 fatty acid.
Flaxseed Oil
Omega-3 fatty acids, alpha-linolenic acid (ALA), and fibre.
| TYPICAL ANALYSIS | FREEZE-DRIED |
|---|---|
| Crude Protein (%) | 51.5 |
| Crude Fat (%) | 41.2 |
| Total Carbohydrate (%) | 1.8 |
| Cruse Fibre (%) | 1.8 |
| Ash (%) | 4.7 |
| Moisture (%) | 1.8 |
| Calcium(%) | 0.6 |
| Phosphorus(%) | 0.5 |
| Taurine (mg/kg) | 1600 |
| Metabolised Energy (kcal/100g) | 530.6 |
How to Feed
1. Measure Your Cat Meal
Measure the amount of dry food your cat needs and add to their bowl.
Refer to the "Daily Feeding Guide" on the pouch for how much to feed your pet or use our 'Daily Feeding Guide'.
2. Add Water (Optional)
To their bowl, add the same ratio of water as dry food. For example, if you add 1 cup of dry food, add 1 cup of water.
To keep your cat hydrated, ensure there's always fresh water available if you are serving them dry.
3. Let Stand & Serve
After adding water, let the food sit for about 30 seconds to soften.
Your cat can enjoy their meal immediately, even if it's not fully reconstituted.
How to transition your cat to raw pet food
If your pet has been on a diet of dry kibble and/or processed wet food, it’s important to transition gradually to raw feeding as a complete balanced meal.* Raw food is digested differently to processed food. Transitioning too quickly to raw feeding can cause stomach upset.
Similarly, if your pet is used to dry kibble or canned food, they may be fussy with raw food at first, so gradually introducing raw food will help their taste buds adjust.
This guide only follows general Vet advice for transitioning to raw feeding. However, every pet is unique, and they may transition at a different pace. If you have any concerns, contact us at or consult your Vet or Animal Health Specialist.
*Frontier Pets Freeze-Dried Raw Pet Food can be used as a complete balanced meal for 100% raw feeding, or as a Topper for a raw nutrient boost to their usual meals. See our Feeding Guide for details.
It’s perfectly normal for cats to be picky eaters, but ensuring they get proper nutrition is essential. If your cat is being fussy, here are some tips to encourage them to eat:
Switch to High-Quality Food
Cats are more likely to eat nutrient-dense, high-quality food that mimics their natural diet. Opt for premium freeze-dried that retains the flavour and nutrition of fresh ingredients.
Warm Up the Food
Adding warm water to your cat’s food slightly can enhance its aroma, making it more enticing. Ensure it’s just warm, not hot, to avoid burns.
Offer Smaller Portions
Overloading their bowl can overwhelm a fussy eater. Serve small portions to make the meal more appealing.
Experiment With Flavours and Textures
Cats can be particular about texture. If they dislike dry food, try adding a topper like freeze-dried chicken neck or raw chicken wing tips to enhance the flavour.
Stick to a Feeding Schedule
Regular feeding times can create a routine, encouraging your cat to eat at specific times. Remove uneaten food after 20-30 minutes to maintain freshness.
Try Puzzle Feeders or Interactive Toys
Turning mealtime into a fun activity can stimulate your cat’s interest in food, especially for those who enjoy hunting or playing.
Introduce Treats or Meal Boosters
Sprinkle meal boosters or toppers, or freeze-dried mussels or chicken hearts, onto their food to make it more tempting.
Ensure a Quiet Mealtime Environment
Cats prefer to eat in calm, quiet spaces. Eliminate noise and distractions to help them feel more secure during meals.
Frequently Asked Questions
Yes, cats with sensitive stomachs can tolerate beef, but it depends on the individual cat. Some cats may have sensitivities or allergies to beef proteins, while others may tolerate it well. If you're considering introducing beef into your cat's diet, it's essential to do so gradually and monitor their response carefully. Watch for any signs of digestive upset, such as vomiting, diarrhea, or changes in appetite or behavior. If your cat shows any adverse reactions, it may indicate that beef is not suitable for them, and you should consider alternative protein sources. Consulting with your veterinarian can also provide valuable guidance on the best diet for your cat's specific needs.
Feeding beef to cats can provide essential nutrients such as high-quality protein, vitamins B12 and B6, zinc, iron, and phosphorus, supporting their overall health, muscle development, and energy levels.
Yes, kittens can eat beef, but it should be in the right size to ensure it's safe for them to consume. You can consider adding a little more water to a kittens diet.
To introduce beef to a cat's diet, it's important to proceed gradually, especially if they are new to raw feeding. Start by substituting 20% of their usual diet with beef. Every 2-4 days, increase the amount of beef by 20% until you are feeding 100% beef. Remember, this is just a general guide, as every cat may transition at a different pace.
