Chicken, brewers rice, corn gluten meal, poultry by-product meal, wheat flour, animal fat preserved with mixed Tocopherols, wheat gluten, whole grain corn, fish meal, brewers dried yeast, potassium chloride, malted barley flour, animal digest, calcium carbonate, salt, tetra sodium pyrophosphate, L-lysine monohydrochloride, choline chloride, taurine, phosphoric acid, zinc sulphate, ferrous sulphate, Vit-E supplament, manganese sulphate, niacin, Vit-A supplement, calcium pantothenate, thiamine mononitrate, copper sulphate, riboflavin supplement, Vit-B12 supplement, pyrodoxine hydrochloride, frolic acid, Vit-D3 supplement, calcium iodate, biotin, menadione sodium bisulfate complex, sodium selenate.
My cat gets dry kibble Nutro as standard fare. On holidays only she gets a can of goody-goody. There's some good stuff out there, and you pay $0.50 a can for it (in the pet supply store). I was particularly fond of this particular canned food called Unique. I'm not sure if its still available but it had visably discernable seafood in it (huge chunks) of various kinds. I got that and the Iams, and Whiskas too.
It's got that un-named animal fat, so it's out for me. Which was which on the two you compared above?
I empty the bags out into a bin and then throw the bag out, so I can't transcribe what's in the local stuff I buy. It seemed pretty good, and easy enough to get.
I really hate canned food and try to never feed it. Frankly, it looks and smells like it's already been through the pet. :~\ I had to feed it to my old cocker mix when she was really on her last legs, canned food with Red-Cell supplement poured on top that looked like blood, it was really disgusting, and the only thing that could hope to keep weight on her.
And our two little kittens we fed soft for the first couple weeks... they were really too young when we got them and we fed canned cat food and milk replacer.