
PetMarra Yoghurt Souffles Adult Cat Wet Food Pouch Chicken Tuna Salmon 80g Collection
β±36as of Aug 1, 2026
COD Β· Shopee-protected payment
How we reviewed this: we read the Shopee PH listing, checked the listed specs, and went through 10,523 owner ratings.
PetMarra Yoghurt Souffles Adult Cat Wet Food Pouch Chicken Tuna Salmon 80g CollectionThe dairy treat that adult cats actually tolerate, for a reason worth knowing: fermentation eats most of the lactose before the cat ever sees it.

β±36as of Aug 1, 2026
COD Β· Shopee-protected payment
| Brand | PetMarra |
|---|---|
| Type | Cat treat |
| Price | β±36 (as of Aug 1, 2026) |
| Shopee owner rating | 4.9 β from 10,523 Shopee ratings |
| Shop | PetMarra |
| Units sold | 10K+ |
PetMarra doesn't publish a guaranteed analysis for these souffle pouches; the values here come from the product listing and PetMarra's brand information.
| Pack size | 80 g pouch |
|---|---|
| Flavor | Chicken, tuna, salmon (yoghurt souffle) |
| Key ingredients | Yoghurt with chicken, tuna or salmon in a light, creamy mousse (per PetMarra) |
| Guaranteed analysis | Not specified |
| Calories | Not specified |
At around β±36 as of August 1, 2026 for an 80g pouch. Of the two PetMarra dairy treats on this page, this is the one an adult cat can have.
Kittens produce lactase to digest their motherβs milk, and production falls away after weaning. So cowβs milk in an adult cat leaves undigested lactose in the gut, where bacteria ferment it, and you get gas and loose stools from an animal that drank it enthusiastically.
Yoghurt gets around that. The bacteria used to make it consume much of the lactose during fermentation, so there is far less left by the time the cat eats it. That is the whole reason yoghurt turns up in cat treats where plain milk causes trouble.
It is a difference of degree rather than a free pass: yoghurt is not lactose-free, and a very sensitive cat can still react. Start with a small amount and look at the litter tray the next day.
The brandβs milky souffles are the kitten-labelled version of the same idea, which is the one life stage where milk itself is defensible.
Yoghurt in a pet treat often arrives with a suggestion of gut health attached. Treat that carefully.
A probiotic claim that means anything names the bacterial strain and states how many live organisms are in a serving, because both decide whether anything survives to reach the gut. This listing names neither, and a shelf-stable treat in a warm Philippine kitchen is not a friendly environment for live bacteria anyway.
Buy it as a treat cats like. If your cat has an ongoing digestive problem, that is a vet conversation and a proper veterinary probiotic, not a pouch.
A souffle texture is soft and scoopable, which makes it easy to give by hand, easy to split into small portions, and easy to hide a crushed tablet in.
That last one is worth real money to anyone who has tried to pill a cat. A soft, strongly flavored treat is one of the few reliable ways to get medication into an animal that has seen it coming.
Under a tenth of the daily calories, so about 20 to 25 kcal out of 200 to 250 for a 4kg adult, with the meal reduced to match. The listing publishes no calorie figure, so keep the portion small and consistent rather than topping up through the day.
Buy this if you have an adult cat, you want a soft treat that is gentler than a milk one, and you would like something that hides a tablet.
Skip it if your cat has a known dairy sensitivity, or if you are buying it for the gut-health wording.
For the kitten-labelled version, see the PetMarra milky souffles 80g. For a treat with no dairy in it at all, the PetMarra creamy sticks 60g are the brandβs lickable option.
See how it compares with the other top picks in our cat treats comparison.
Better than milk, and in small amounts. The bacteria that turn milk into yoghurt consume much of the lactose, which is the sugar most adult cats can no longer digest.
Not in any measurable way here. A probiotic claim needs a named strain and a count of live organisms, and this listing publishes neither.
Treats should stay under about a tenth of a cat's daily calories, roughly 20 to 25 kcal for a 4kg adult, with the meal reduced a little to match.
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