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Why Choose IAMS™ PERFECT PORTIONS™ Wet Cat Food?
Why Choose IAMS™ PERFECT PORTIONS™ Wet Cat Food?

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Why Choose IAMS™ PERFECT PORTIONS™ Wet Cat Food?

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Now you can give your cat a fresh meal with every peel. With two individual portions in each tray, it’s easier than ever to give your cat the fresh, delicious wet food they want.

 

IAMS PERFECT PORTIONS recipes are made with antioxidant and vitamin E to support a healthy immune system.

 

Every tray includes high-quality protein like salmon or chicken, with no grain and artificial preservatives.

 

Our meals balance nutrition and taste, so you can feel good about feeding your cat a delicious meal they'll love.

 

IAMS PERFECT PORTIONS cat food isn’t just enjoyable for your cat. You’ll love the way our convenient and carefully designed PERFECT PORTIONS trays leave less mess than canned cat food and eliminate messy leftovers.

 

  • Why Ethoxyquin Is Important for Your Cat’s Health
    Why Ethoxyquin Is Important for Your Cat’s Health
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    Why Ethoxyquin Is Important for Your Cat’s Health

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    Ethoxyquin is a synthetic antioxidant (artificially manufactured from other elements) that is approved for various uses. It is approved and regulated by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) and the Association of American Feed Control Officials (AAFCO) for use as a preservative in animal feeds. Pet food manufacturers have been using ethoxyquin to prevent rancidity and maintain the nutritional quality of their products for more than 35 years.

     

    Why Ethoxyquin Is a Good Preservative for Cat Food

    Ethoxyquin remains stable at the high temperatures required to process pet foods during extrusion. It is important in protecting fats and oils from degrading, losing available calories, and becoming rancid.

     

    Why Do Some People Question the Use of Ethoxyquin in Cat Food?

    Despite the fact that all studies conducted to date prove that ethoxyquin is safe for use in all animal foods when used at approved levels, rumors continue to circulate to the contrary.
     

    Individuals who seek to discredit the use of ethoxyquin will often cite certain studies that showed toxic effects in animals fed ethoxyquin. What these individuals fail to point out is that the animals in these studies were given excessive amounts of ethoxyquin—20 to more than 50 times the maximum limit—before negative effects were exhibited.

     

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