PetMarra milky souffles kitten treats 80g review

At around ₱36 as of August 1, 2026 for an 80g pouch, and marketed for kittens. That last part is doing more work than it looks.

Why milk and cats is a real problem

The saucer of milk is one of the most persistent images in the world and one of the worst ideas.

Kittens make lactase, the enzyme that breaks down the lactose in their mother’s milk. Production falls away after weaning, because an adult cat in the wild has no reason to digest milk ever again. Give cow’s milk to an adult cat and much of the lactose reaches the large intestine undigested, where gut bacteria ferment it. The result is gas, loose stools and a cat that does not feel well.

Most adult cats will drink it happily. That is the trap: they want it, and it disagrees with them afterwards.

Which makes the kitten label the right one

A kitten still has some of the enzyme, so a milk-flavored treat is a defensible idea at that age in a way it is not at three years old.

Two caveats worth holding onto. A kitten past weaning is already losing lactase, so this is a window rather than a green light. And a milk treat is not kitten milk replacer: if you are hand-raising an orphaned kitten, that needs a proper formula from a vet, not a pouch of treats.

What happens when the kitten grows up

The practical advice is to stop, or to watch. When the kitten becomes an adult, either move to a treat that is not milk-based or introduce it slowly and see how the litter tray looks.

The brand’s own yoghurt souffles are the better adult version of the same idea, for a specific reason: the bacteria in yoghurt consume much of the lactose during fermentation, so there is less of it left to cause trouble.

How much, and taken from where

Treats should stay under roughly a tenth of a cat’s daily calories, and that applies to kittens too even though they need more calories per kilo than adults.

A kitten’s stomach is also small, and a kitten filling up on treats is a kitten not eating the food that is building its body. Keep it to a small amount and let the growth food do the work.

What the listing does not say

No calorie figure, no guaranteed analysis, no ingredient list. That is the norm across this category rather than a PetMarra failing, and it means the amount you give has to be judged by eye.

Who should buy the milky souffles

Buy this if you have a kitten, you want a soft treat it will take from your hand, and you understand it has a shelf life as a choice.

Skip it for an adult cat, where the same brand’s yoghurt version is the smarter pick.

The adult version, and a plainer treat

For the same format with less lactose, see the PetMarra yoghurt souffles 80g. For a treat with no dairy in the idea at all, the boiled chicken breast treats 40g are plain cooked meat.