Tiki Cat · Born Carnivore High Protein · Chicken, Herring & Salmon Meal

Name: Tiki Cat Born Carnivore High Protein Chicken, Herring & Salmon Meal
Brand: Tiki Cat

Dry food · Adult Maintenance

Furry PI's verdict

Tiki Cat High Protein earns its grade honestly. Deboned chicken leads the ingredient list — the right start for an obligate carnivore. It isn't flawless — it contains dried egg product. Even so, the overall picture is good for everyday feeding.

What's concerning

Contains dried egg product, a lower-quality ingredient.
An elevated carbohydrate load for an obligate carnivore — a cat's natural prey is almost carb-free.
Several other ingredients on the label raise quality questions — the full flagged list is in the app.

What works

Deboned chicken leads the ingredient list — the right start for an obligate carnivore.
No grains on the label.
Includes genuinely beneficial ingredients such as deboned chicken and herring.

The grade is only the cover of the case file. The free app shows the full 100-point breakdown, every flagged ingredient, and better-graded alternatives for your cat.

Open the full investigation — free

Nutrition from the label (as fed)

Protein	43%
Fat	19%
Fiber	3.5%
Moisture	10%
Ash*	8%
Carbs (estimated)*	16.5%

Label: guaranteed analysis (min/max). * not printed on the label — carbs are calculated, ash/moisture estimated from typical values. How these numbers translate into calories from protein vs carbs — and how this food scores on each pillar — is shown in the app.

Quick answers

Is Tiki Cat High Protein grain-free?: Yes — no grains appear on the ingredient list.
What are the first ingredients in Tiki Cat High Protein?: The label opens with deboned chicken, chicken meal and herring. Ingredients are listed by weight, so the first few carry the most.
Does it contain artificial colours or preservatives?: None appear on the ingredient list.

More from Tiki Cat

Grades come from a fixed, formula-based method — the same for every food, never paid for. About Furry PI

Furry PI analyses food labels and isn't a substitute for veterinary advice.