Adult
Regular

Elizabeth’s

Liver

Adult
Regular
1

First Ingredient

Animal Protein

Flavor

Chicken

Cat Food Central Quality Score: 34 out of 100
426 views

Summary

Elizabeth’s Liver is a dry cat food formulated for adult cats living both indoors and outdoors, offering a protein-rich diet with added vitamins and minerals to support overall feline health.
The first ingredient, chicken meal, serves as the primary protein source, providing concentrated animal protein that supports muscle maintenance and overall vitality in adult cats.
With a crude protein content of 28% and fat at 12%, the formula provides a balanced macronutrient profile that supports maintaining energy levels and lean body mass in active adult cats.
Chicken fat is included as a high-quality energy source, providing essential fatty acids that support skin and coat health.
Fish meal contributes additional animal protein and serves as a natural source of omega-3 fatty acids, which help reduce inflammation and support joint and cognitive health; however, specific omega-3 levels are not disclosed.
The inclusion of vitamins A, D, E, K, and B-complex supports immune function, vision, metabolism, and nervous system health.
Essential minerals such as zinc (100 mg/kg) and selenium (0.2 mg/kg) contribute to immune defense, antioxidant protection, and skin integrity.
Calcium (1.4%) and phosphorus (0.7%) are present in a ratio that supports bone health and proper muscle function.
Added taurine supports heart health and vision, which are critical for adult cats, especially those with higher activity levels.
Natural flavoring and yeast enhance palatability, encouraging consistent intake in picky eaters.

Pros
Expand All
1

Animal-based protein first

Chicken meal as the first ingredient provides a concentrated, digestible source of protein for muscle maintenance.
2

Balanced calcium-phosphorus ratio

The 1.4% calcium and 0.7% phosphorus support skeletal health and proper metabolic function.
3

Fish meal inclusion

Adds natural omega-3 fatty acids that support skin, coat, and joint health, even though exact levels are unspecified.
4

Comprehensive vitamin profile

Includes fat- and water-soluble vitamins that support immune, metabolic, and neurological functions.
5

Essential trace minerals

Zinc and selenium contribute to antioxidant defense and skin barrier maintenance.
Cons
Expand All
1

High carbohydrate content

At 40.2%, the carbohydrate level is elevated for a carnivorous species and may not suit cats requiring lower-carb diets.
2

Use of plant-based fillers

Corn, wheat, and wheat middlings are less biologically appropriate for cats and may reduce overall digestibility.
3

Undisclosed magnesium and omega levels

Lack of declared magnesium, omega-3, and omega-6 values limits assessment of urinary and skin health support.
4

Multiple grain sources

The presence of several grain ingredients may not be ideal for cats with grain sensitivities or intolerances.
5

Moderate ash content

At 8%, the ash level is relatively high and may be a concern for cats with kidney or urinary sensitivities.

Nutrition

Ingredients

  • Chicken Meal
  • Corn
  • Wheat Middling
  • Wheat
  • Corn Gluten Feed
  • Chicken Fat
  • Corn Gluten Meal
  • Natural Flavoring
  • Fish Meal
  • Vitamin A
  • and also:
Vitamin D, Vitamin E, Vitamin K, Vitamin B complex: Thiamine, Riboflavin, Pantothenic Acid, Niacin, Pyridoxine, Vitamin B12, Folic Acid, Biotin, Mangan, Zinc, Iron, Copper, Iodine, Selenium, Salt, Yeast, Organic Acids, Taurine, Choline Chloride, Antioxidant

Guaranteed Analysis

Crude Protein
28%
Crude Fat
12%
Crude Fiber
1.8%
Moisture
10%
Crude Ash
8%
Calcium
1.4%
Phosphorus
0.7%
Zinc (100mg/Kg), Selenium (0.2mg/Kg)

Guaranteed Analysis

Crude Protein
28%
Crude Fat
12%
Crude Fiber
1.8%
Moisture
10%
Crude Ash
8%
Calcium
1.4%
Phosphorus
0.7%
Zinc (100mg/Kg), Selenium (0.2mg/Kg)
Note: This product isn’t regularly monitored, and information may be outdated. Feel free to share updates via the feedback button.

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Product feedback

Found a mistake?
Missing info?

Provide as many details as possible about Elizabeth’s: Liver so we can make it better!

How the score is calculated?

The actual calculation of the score is based on sophisticated and advanced algorithm that takes into account multiple parameters.

To simplify the explanation, the calculation is based on three main criteria:

(1) Amount of protein (more is better)

(2) Amount of carbohydrates (less is better)

(3) Quality and source of ingredients.

Based on that 3 main criteria, 9 score calculation rules are used to compare the different foods.

One major assumption is that the closer an ingredient is to the top of the ingredient list, the greater its relative weight and contribution to the food.

In general, cat food is composed of protein, fats, carbohydrates, fibers, vitamins, and minerals.

Protein is the most important component in a cat's diet, and cats primarily get their protein from animal meat.

Fat is a primary source of energy and essential fatty acids.

Carbohydrates are controversial in a cat's diet, as cats are obligate carnivores and typically consume very few carbohydrates.

Fibers play an important role in digestion and food absorption, and vitamins and minerals are essential for different organism functions.

Dry matter values are used to compare the amount of nutrients in different cat foods. This means that moisture is excluded from the equation to provide a more accurate comparison.

Putting all of these and more into a formula results in a product score.

The maximum score a cat food can receive is 100. Points are added or removed based on the score calculation rules.

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Found a mistake?
Missing info?

Provide as many details as possible about Elizabeth’s: Liver so we can make it better!

Thank you!

How the score is calculated?

The actual calculation of the score is based on sophisticated and advanced algorithm that takes into account multiple parameters.

To simplify the explanation, the calculation is based on three main criteria:

(1) Amount of protein (more is better)

(2) Amount of carbohydrates (less is better)

(3) Quality and source of ingredients.

Based on that 3 main criteria, 9 score calculation rules are used to compare the different foods.

One major assumption is that the closer an ingredient is to the top of the ingredient list, the greater its relative weight and contribution to the food.

In general, cat food is composed of protein, fats, carbohydrates, fibers, vitamins, and minerals.

Protein is the most important component in a cat’s diet, and cats primarily get their protein from animal meat.

Fat is a primary source of energy and essential fatty acids.

Carbohydrates are controversial in a cat’s diet, as cats are obligate carnivores and typically consume very few carbohydrates.

Fibers play an important role in digestion and food absorption, and vitamins and minerals are essential for different organism functions.

Dry matter values are used to compare the amount of nutrients in different cat foods.
This means that moisture is excluded from the equation to provide a more accurate comparison.

Putting all of these and more into a formula results in a product score.

The maximum score a cat food can receive is 100.
Points are added or removed based on the score calculation rules.