Kit Cat deboned 80g wet can review

At around ₱50 as of August 1, 2026 for an 80g can, this works out to roughly ₱625 a kilo. Nothing else on this page, wet or dry, costs more.

The same brand sells the same idea for less than half

The Kit Cat grain-free 400g can lands at about ₱235 a kilo on the same date, and the Kit Cat grain-free 400g from the other shop at about ₱248.

So within one brand, on one shelf, the small can costs roughly two and a half times the big one per gram of food. That is a packaging and portioning premium, not a recipe premium, and it is the single most useful number on this page.

It buys something real. An 80g can is one sitting for an adult cat, so nothing is covered, chilled and forgotten in a warm kitchen. Whether that convenience is worth paying two and a half times for is a household decision, and most households with two cats will decide it is not.

What deboned is telling you

Deboned means the meat went into the can without bone, rather than as a mechanically separated mix. It is a signal about the quality of the raw material, and it is a fair one to make.

It is not a nutritional measurement, and it does not replace the numbers. Read it alongside the analysis rather than instead of it.

One figure on the label worth checking

Kit Cat publishes 10% crude protein, up to 85% moisture and about 45 kcal per 100g on this line, which corrects to roughly 67% protein once the water is removed. That is a strong figure.

The fat guarantee is the odd one: 0.05% as a minimum. Cats need dietary fat, both for energy and to absorb the fat-soluble vitamins, and a guarantee that low would be unusual for a complete food. It is most likely a label convention or a figure carried across from a different variant, so read the can in your hand before you build a diet on it.

Where a single small can earns its keep

Three situations make the premium sensible. A single cat with no reliable fridge space. A cat on a rotation where you open a different flavor each day. And medication time, where a small can of something the cat genuinely wants is the vehicle for a tablet.

For everyday feeding of more than one cat, it is hard to justify.

Who the 80g can is for

Buy this if you have one cat, you want a single-serve can from a brand that publishes an analysis, and you would rather waste nothing than save on price per kilo.

Skip it for multi-cat households and for daily feeding on a budget.

The same brand, cheaper by the kilo

For the same style of recipe at under half the price per gram, see the Kit Cat grain-free 400g can. For a single-serve pouch that publishes a full analysis at a much lower price per kilo, the Goodest 6-pouch pack is the value comparison.