Description
We’re awaiting EFSA’s renewed approval for agar — as soon as we have the green light, production resumes. Watch this space.
Turkey as the protein foundation — lean, complete, and well-tolerated by cats who have struggled with chicken. Duck, quail and pheasant bringing the flavour complexity and amino acid breadth that a single-protein recipe never could. Four species. One animal family. Nothing that doesn’t belong.
Duck, Quail, Pheasant & Turkey (38% Turkey, 10% Duck, 10% Quail, 10% Pheasant, 28.7% Broth), Sweet Potato, Pumpkin, Minerals, Artichoke, Mint, Schizochytrium Microalgae, MSM (0.1%), Glucosamine (0.09%), Chondroitin (0.03%)
The cat food aisle is built around chicken. It appears in the first ingredient of most recipes, in the broth of many others, and as a trace element in more than owners ever realise. For cats who tolerate it well, that’s convenient. For those who don’t, it makes finding a genuinely chicken-free diet surprisingly difficult.
This recipe contains no chicken. Not as a primary ingredient, not as a secondary one, not hidden in a broth that doesn’t declare its origin. Turkey forms the protein foundation — a complete, lean alternative that many chicken-sensitive cats accept readily. Duck, quail and pheasant bring the depth, variety and amino acid breadth that elevate a meal from adequate to something a cat chooses without hesitation.
Four species. One animal family. A recipe built for the cat whose previous food was always the problem — and whose owner finally decided to change that.
Every animal is an individual. The right daily amount for your pet depends on their age and life stage, activity level, current body weight, and any sensitivities or health considerations that make them uniquely themselves.
That’s why we built a dedicated feeding calculator — so you can find a personalised starting point based on your pet’s specific profile rather than a generic chart.
Calculate your pet’s daily amount →
We recommend beginning with the suggested amount and observing your pet over two to three weeks. A healthy weight means you can feel — but not prominently see — the ribs, with a visible waist when viewed from above.
If your pet is transitioning from another food, introduce Celtic Connection gradually over seven to ten days, increasing the proportion each day to allow the digestive system to adjust comfortably.