What Are Human Foods Which Cats Love? 79 Foods for Cats
30.08.2023-C.J Ahmed Shazaam
Cats are curious creatures with a keen interest in the foods their human companions enjoy. While cats are primarily obligate carnivores, there are some human foods that they may find appealing and safe to eat in moderation. In this article, we'll explore a diverse list of 100 human foods that cats might love, keeping in mind that individual preferences can vary and some foods should only be offered occasionally and in small quantities.
Meats and Proteins:
Always consult with your veterinarian before adding new foods to your cat's diet, especially if they have any underlying health conditions or dietary restrictions. Each cat's preferences and tolerances are unique, so monitor their reactions to ensure that the foods you offer are safe and well-received.
Cats are curious creatures with a keen interest in the foods their human companions enjoy. While cats are primarily obligate carnivores, there are some human foods that they may find appealing and safe to eat in moderation. In this article, we'll explore a diverse list of 100 human foods that cats might love, keeping in mind that individual preferences can vary and some foods should only be offered occasionally and in small quantities.
Meats and Proteins:
- Cooked Chicken
- Cooked Turkey
- Cooked Beef
- Cooked Pork
- Salmon, Mackerel, Tuna, Sardines which are cooked
- Scrambled Eggs
- Boiled Eggs
- Cottage Cheese
- Greek Yogurt
- Deli Meats (low-sodium and without spices)
- Blueberries
- Watermelon
- Cantaloupe
- Pumpkin
- Apple (without seeds and core)
- Banana
- Pear (without seeds)
- Mango
- Strawberries
- Raspberries
- Blackberries
- Kiwi
- Pineapple
- Orange (small amounts without seeds)
- Apricot (small amounts)
- Coconut (unsweetened)
- Peaches (small amounts, without the pit)
- Plums (small amounts, without the pit)
- Seedless Grapes (sparingly)
- Cherries (without the pit, in small amounts)
- Pomegranate Seeds
- Cooked Carrots
- Green Beans (cooked)
- Peas (cooked)
- Sweet Potato (cooked)
- Zucchini (cooked)
- Cucumber (slices)
- Broccoli (cooked)
- Asparagus (cooked)
- Spinach (cooked)
- Bell Peppers (small amounts)
- Cauliflower (small amounts, cooked)
- Celery (small amounts)
- Lettuce (small amounts)
- Brussels Sprouts (cooked)
- Corn (cooked, in moderation)
- Cabbage (cooked, in small amounts)
- Cooked Rice (plain)
- Cooked Pasta (plain)
- Quinoa (cooked)
- Oatmeal (cooked, plain)
- Lentils (cooked)
- Chickpeas (cooked)
- Baked Bread (small amounts)
- Plain Milk (in moderation)
- Cheese (small amounts)
- Butter (sparingly)
- Plain Yogurt
- Sour Cream (small amounts)
- Cooked Plain Nuts (sparingly)
- Cooked Plain Seeds (sparingly)
- Peanut Butter (unsalted, unsweetened, in tiny amounts)
- Cooked White Rice
- Cooked Pasta
- Cooked Potatoes (plain)
- Popcorn (plain, unsalted, and unflavored)
- Seaweed (small amounts)
- Catnip (for entertainment)
- Tofu (small amounts, cooked)
- Rice Cakes (plain)
- Popsicles (plain, sugar-free)
- Baby Food (plain meats, without onion or garlic)
- Hard-Boiled Egg Yolk
- Cooked Liver (sparingly)
- Cooked Heart (sparingly)
- Cooked Kidney (sparingly)
- Cooked Beef Tongue (sparingly)
- Caviar (sparingly)
- Canned Sardines (in water, no salt added)
Always consult with your veterinarian before adding new foods to your cat's diet, especially if they have any underlying health conditions or dietary restrictions. Each cat's preferences and tolerances are unique, so monitor their reactions to ensure that the foods you offer are safe and well-received.