Wow. Not an easy one and answers for this will vary significantly depending on each person's cats and their tastes and dietary needs. For us, I'd go with the following (I don't feed them fish except on rare occasions)If you had to make a list for each, what would it be?
For UK available foods I'm familiar with I like what I see on this list. My current cat is on a limited and dry diet so not much choice but Thrive Complete, Lily's (kitchen), and Almo Nature are all wet foods I have chosen to feed because of the content and all have gone well.In no particular order - Wet food:-
Thrive Complete, nature's menu, Feringa, Terra Faelis, Lily's Kitchen, Catz Finefood, Lily's, Forthglade, Applaws (not complete), Almo Nature classics pouches (not complete).
I do feed a little dry to my old boy who won't change, but I'm not a fan of dry foods personally and wouldn't feed them by choice. The best of the bunch seem to be:-
Purizon, Eden Holistic, Orijen, Applaws, Feringa, Acana, Thrive Complete. I can't find any more. As I said, it wouldn't be my choice to go with dry though. These are, at least, grain free and relatively high meat/low carb as dry foods go.
Yes, the Applaws sold in the US are supplement / complement foods only, not complete diets.I found Applaws USA online and the ingredients look good, but I think that all of the wet foods are only for supplemental feeding, because they don't contain any added vitamins or minerals. The dry formulas do,
I feel guilty as I've always fed my cats Purina Urinary Tract formula. I thought it was good for my kitties. When my cats are sick, I will feed them Gerber chicken baby food or cook up and puree chicken breasts for them to eat.
Yes, the Applaws sold in the US are supplement / complement foods only, not complete diets.
I saw Almo Nature at the independent pet store yesterday. None of the cans are complete diets http://www.almonature.us/gatto/legend/ It doesn't look like the pouches are either.