Petite Cuisine Sesame Chicken Entree For Cats, 3-Ounce Cans (Pack Of 24)

The Mooch didn't care so much for this Sesame Chicken until I cut it into small pieces. And this can was packed with lots of long shredded chicken. Plus what else is good about this item is for such a small can it packed a lot of chicken.

I read a lot of reviews before ordering this variety of cat food so I knew the pros and cons, but since it had no by-products or wheat gluten, which are still my top "no-nos" I decided to give it a try. My cats LOVE the extra gravy! They love the chicken chunks too, of course but the gravy really got them going. I've now tried several other varieties with gravies and they couldn't be more enthusiastic. I switched them from all dry food to mostly wet and a little dry because the oldest cat was constantly throwing up...likely from her unable to effectively chew dry food well and swallowing it whole. I will continue to order this for them as well as some of the other Petite Cuisine varieties.

My cats ate it but they didn't seem to like it to well.Wouldn't buy it again.

Cats seem to eat it up and it comes clean out of the can so I don't have to rinse alot before disposing.

Love this brand keeps our moo moo & sugar baby healthy & they love it too!

This is basically shredded white chicken in a seasoned gravy like broth. ALL 5 of my cats inhaled it and licked their bowls clean. It appears as human grade food. That said,and since it is not organic, it is more cost effective to buy a can of broth, add some seasoning and add a mashed can of chicken. I think the cost of this cat food for the convenience is not worth it-now if it were a 5-6 oz. can, then I probably would think it was a reasonable trade off. Just a note-the greatly higher amount of chicken you get in this flavor vs. the pot pie watery flavor is considerable.

According to the manufacturer's website, this (and many of their other products) contains menadione sodium bisulfite complex.Menadione is a synthetic precursor for Vitamin K and has been reported to have toxic effects. The use of menadione over the natural alternatives (such as leafy greens and kelp) is only for cost-saving reasons, hence usually only found in cheaper and lower quality animal food. It's surprising that pet food at this high of a price actually contains this substance.Menadione is banned by the Food & Drug Administration in over-the-counter supplements due to its potential for organ toxicity. It's also banned in Europe for human consumption.A study in rats showed that exposure to menadione "produced lesions in the kidney, heart, liver and lung." Chiou et al. Toxicology 1997.Menadione's toxicity seems to be due to its ability to induce oxidative stress in cells.Do an online search for menadione and you'll find more info from a pet food watchdog trying to stop the inclusion of this substance.In light of recent episodes of toxic pet food and the questionable behaviors of manufacturers and our regulatory agencies, I would advise you to avoid feeding this to your cats.

My cat turned up her nose at this, as did my neighbor's cats when I gave them the rest of the case. Don't buy this...