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hybroanglid
Reviewed in the United States on February 6, 2025
I was looking forward to offering these quail egg treats to my cats. I often give them freeze-dried meat treats, usually salmon, but I figured they'd really like these, too. But cats are cats and I was wrong. They did show some interest initially, but it waned and they've ignored these ever since. No problem, I figured, because I happen to feed a few neighborhood strays. Especially since it's winter and they need all the protein they can get, I assumed they would be more than happy to eat eggs. Once again, nope! It's very strange, but I've offered these to a total of seven cats, including two of my own, and none shows any interest. I do think one or two of the strays may have eventually eaten an egg once or twice at first, but now they, too, just ignore it when I offer them one.It's a shame because this seems like a well made, well packaged product, and I like the potential nutritional benefits of quail eggs for my spoiled girls. But it doesn't matter how great these eggs are if cats won't eat them. Also, I think it's weird that you should only give your cat one or two pieces a week? I wish Sihaso, the seller, would explain why this treat should be so limited, especially since they suggest using this product as a training aid. I don't think something that your cat only gets once a week is going to help train them to do anything. And not for nothing, but this product expires at the end of this year, and at the suggested feeding rate, it would expire before I could give my cats the entire jar. Not cool. Lastly, while I do think this stuff is kind of expensive ($22 when I ordered), it is actually a little cheaper than similar freeze-dried cat treats. It would have been a great deal if my cats were willing to eat them. Alas. I might crumble these eggs and sprinkle them over their dry food, but for now, I can't really recommend them as cat treats. Maybe dogs will eat them?
Spirit Whispers
Reviewed in the United States on January 27, 2025
Not one of my 4 cats would eat these quail egg yolks. I don't understand why, but they prefer their dry cat food. They're weird though. They do this a lot with real foods. I didn't want to rate these quail eggs low just because my cats are weird, so I did look over these quail eggs. They are a nice yellowish-orange color and actually look fresh. They don't look like they're freeze dried. I was actually tempted to try a little nibble of one of them. I didn't, but nevertheless, they do look very appetizing, and I think other cats might really like these. Since my cats won't eat them, I put them in my wild bird feeder, and the birds love them. I'm satisfied.
Angela
Reviewed in the United States on January 26, 2025
My cat loves quail eggs in any form: fresh, hard boiled, canned, freeze dried etc so when I saw these, I had to order them for her. Eggs in general are super healthy for cats, adding lots of protein to their diet. She normally really likes freeze dried treats but I think she was initially confused by these, they are pretty large and very round, therefore hard to bite through for tiny cat mouths. I did discover that she likes these both when crumbled up and spread on other food or when rehydrated with warm water.This is a really cool product, you receive a huge amount of eggs inside of a resealable jar. They stay fresh for a long time and can be fed intermittently. I really like this product.
Heather Allgood
Reviewed in the United States on January 19, 2025
These are good quality, freeze dried, quail egg yolks. I have them to my dogs and cat and everyone loved them. These are single ingredient, wholesome, bite size snacks that are great for pets.
customer
Reviewed in the United States on January 18, 2025
Upon ordering these quail egg yolks, I expected to feed them to my cats like other freeze dried treats. However, the high fat content means they should be limited to once or twice per week. I tried feeding these directly, and both of my cats had some trouble eating them. The consistency is very thick and kind of chalky, and they were both gagging. I broke the rest of the ball up in their food bowl, and that seemed to work better. They do seem to like the taste well enough, but neither got too excited. They like it best in a dish moistened with a little water. These are messy and leave a residue on your fingers and anywhere your cat drops crumbs. What I do love about these treats is the nutrient boost they give my cats. Feeding them twice weekly as a supplement will make this jar last a long time, and the large quantity is a good value.
Product Designer
Reviewed in the United States on January 17, 2025
My boy cat happily scarfed down his quail egg, while his sister stared at it and then let her brother eat her egg also. Quail eggs carry health benefits for cats and are perfectly portioned for a nice little serving to add as a topper to dry kibble or wet cat food. Quail eggs are great for helping cats with hairballs.Before ordering, I researched if quail eggs were good for my cats since I had not heard of feeding this to them before. Here’s what I learned: This delicious treat is excellent for cats and dogs because it’s loaded with protein, vitamins, and essential fatty acids. Quail eggs have more fat and protein than chicken egg yolks and minimally higher levels of vitamins and iron than chicken egg yolks.Cats should be fed high-quality cat food to provide them with all the nutrition they need. One or two quail eggs occasionally will usually not cause any issues if your cat is eating a balanced diet. If you notice any gastrointestinal upset, decrease amount and frequency until you find a happy medium. They are freeze dried so they don’t need to be refrigerated.
Sophia
Reviewed in the United States on January 17, 2025
This is a large container of treat. Good value for such a generous supply. The label says feed cat only 2 pieces per week, so you need to use these sparingly. I was hoping to feed the cat more frequently.
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