Petlicious Freeze Crunch 1kg cat treats review

A kilo at around ₱155 as of August 1, 2026. That works out around ₱155 a kilo, which is cheaper than several complete cat foods on this site, and the reason to think twice is not the price.

A kilo of treats is most of a year

Treats should stay under roughly a tenth of a cat’s daily calories. A 4kg adult needs about 200 to 250 kcal, leaving 20 to 25 for treats, and a dry crunchy treat runs somewhere around 350 to 400 kcal per 100g like most kibble.

That puts the daily allowance at roughly 5 to 7g. A kilo, at that rate, is around five to seven months for one cat, and closer to a year if you treat less often than every day.

Nobody buys a kilo of anything expecting it to last that long. It changes the purchase from a bag of snacks into a storage decision.

Which makes staleness the real issue

Dry treats do not spoil dangerously. They go stale: the fat in them oxidises, the smell fades, and since cats decide what to eat by smell, a dull bag is one your cat starts refusing.

Warmth and humidity speed all of that up, and a Philippine kitchen supplies both. Over six months, an open bag on a shelf loses most of what made it work.

Three habits keep it honest:

Keep the treats in their own bag. The bag has a barrier layer a plastic tub does not. Roll it down, clip it, and put the whole bag inside the container.

Wash the container between bags. Old fat residue goes rancid and taints the new lot, which is the usual explanation when a cat suddenly refuses something it has eaten for a year.

Keep it off the floor and out of the sun, away from the stove.

Buying a smaller bag is a real option

If you treat occasionally rather than daily, a kilo is simply too much, and a smaller bag that stays fresh is better value than a big one half of which gets thrown away.

The Petsup freeze-dried treats 30g is the other end of the same idea: a small bag of single-ingredient meat that you will finish while it still smells of something.

Treat, not food

This is sold as a treat and publishes no guaranteed analysis, so it should not go in the bowl in place of a complete food. At ₱155 a kilo it is tempting to treat it as a cheap kibble, and that is the mistake to avoid: the nutritional formulation a cat depends on is in the food, not the snack.

Who should buy the 1kg bag

Buy this if you treat daily, you have more than one cat, and you have airtight storage in a cool part of the house.

Skip it for a single cat treated occasionally, where most of the bag will go stale before it gets eaten.

Smaller and simpler alternatives

For a small bag of single-ingredient meat, see the Petsup freeze-dried treats 30g. For a complete food rather than a treat, the Petlicious salmon and tuna dry 1kg is the same brand’s actual kibble.