Cat

Chicken Liver & Egg Mix

Skin & Coat

Ingredients

  • 1 lb chicken liver, cooked and chopped
  • 4 large eggs, hard-boiled and mashed
  • 1 cup cooked brown rice
  • 2 tbsp sardines in water (drained, boneless)
  • 1 tbsp olive oil
  • 1/4 cup steamed carrots, finely diced
  • 1/4 cup steamed green beans, finely chopped

Step-by-Step Instructions

  1. Bring a pot of water to boil and cook chicken liver for 15 minutes until fully cooked through with no pink remaining.
  2. Hard-boil eggs by placing in boiling water for 10 minutes, then cool in ice water before peeling and mashing.
  3. Cook brown rice according to package directions until soft and fully tender.
  4. Steam carrots and green beans until very soft, approximately 8-10 minutes, then dice finely.
  5. Drain sardines thoroughly and mash with a fork to break into small pieces.
  6. Chop cooked chicken liver into small, cat-bite-sized pieces.
  7. Combine all ingredients in a large mixing bowl and stir until evenly distributed.
  8. Add olive oil and mix thoroughly to coat all ingredients.
  9. Divide into individual portions based on your cat's caloric needs and store appropriately.

💊 Required Supplements

Add per batch (approximately 5-6 servings): 1/4 tsp calcium carbonate powder, 2000mg fish oil (providing ~600mg EPA/DHA), 1000 IU vitamin E, 1/8 tsp iodized salt, 50mg B-complex vitamin (crumbled), 1/4 tsp taurine powder (500mg). Mix supplements thoroughly into the final combined recipe.

Nutritional Analysis

1/2 cup (for 10lb cat, adjust proportionally)
Calories280 kcal
Protein22g (42% DM)
Fat14g (26% DM)
Carbohydrates12g (22% DM)
Fiber1.5g (3% DM)
Moisture68%
Calcium0.8% DM
Phosphorus1.1% DM
Ca:P Ratio1.2:1
DM = Dry Matter basis. Values are approximate and may vary based on ingredient sourcing and preparation methods.
This recipe provides high-quality animal protein from liver and eggs, rich in biotin and B-vitamins essential for skin and coat health. The sardines and fish oil supply omega-3 fatty acids (EPA/DHA) that reduce skin inflammation and promote a glossy coat. Liver is an excellent source of vitamin A and iron, though portion control is important to avoid vitamin A toxicity. The calcium-to-phosphorus ratio of 1.2:1 meets feline requirements. Taurine supplementation is critical as this amino acid is essential for cats and degrades during cooking. This recipe is calorie-dense; adjust portions based on your cat's weight and activity level, and consult your veterinarian before making it a sole dietary source.

🧊 Safety & Storage

Refrigerate fresh portions in airtight containers for up to 3 days. Freeze individual portions in ice cube trays or small containers for up to 2 months. Thaw frozen portions overnight in refrigerator, never at room temperature. Discard any food left out for more than 30 minutes. Always wash hands and surfaces thoroughly after handling raw liver and eggs. Use human-grade ingredients only.

⚠️ Recipe Drift Warning

Do not substitute chicken liver with other organ meats without adjusting calcium and vitamin A levels—beef liver contains significantly different nutrient profiles. Do not replace eggs with egg whites only, as the yolk provides essential fatty acids for coat health. Avoid using sardines packed in oil, salt, or sauces. Never add onions, garlic, grapes, or raisins as these are toxic to cats. Rice substitutions with grains like wheat may reduce digestibility. This recipe is not suitable for cats with kidney disease due to high phosphorus content from liver.

⚕️ Always consult your veterinarian before changing your pet's diet.

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