The Smooth Box

For the cat who only eats smooth.

Some cats will only eat food with a fine, uniform texture — no lumps, no chunks, no surprises. If your kidney cat turns their nose up at anything that isn't perfectly smooth, this box was made for them.

The Smooth Box brings together three of the best pâté and loaf-style renal foods available, so you can find the one your cat prefers.

What's inside:

• Smilla Veterinary Diet Renal – Chicken (fine pâté, grain-free, gentle on sensitive stomachs)
• Royal Canin Renal – Loaf (dense, moisture-rich loaf with an appetite-stimulating aroma)
• Beaphar Kidney Diet – Duck Pâté (smooth pâté, novel duck protein)
• Specific FKW Kidney Support (smooth, highly digestible, fish-based)
• Animonda Integra Protect Renal (fine pâté, available in beef or chicken — adds a novel protein option)
• Smilla Veterinary Diet Renal – Beef (fine pâté, grain-free — same trusted formula, novel protein)

Why smooth matters for kidney cats:
Cats with CKD can become hypersensitive to texture changes. A smooth, consistent texture is often easier to accept and gentler on a sensitive appetite. Warming pâté-style food slightly before serving can also enhance its aroma and encourage reluctant eaters.

Why six options?
Even within the smooth and pâté category, every brand is different. They vary in density, moisture level, aroma, and protein source. What one kidney cat ignores, another will devour. Trying all six helps you identify your cat's preference quickly and confidently, before spending money on a full pack.

What you'll learn from this box:

• Whether your cat prefers pâté, loaf, or mousse within the smooth category
• Whether chicken or fish drives their interest more
• Which brand's formula their digestive system responds best to

Recommended for: Cats who consistently refuse chunks or gravy textures, older cats, cats with dental sensitivities, or cats transitioning to a renal diet for the first time.

Please note: Hill's k/d and Specific FKW are prescription or veterinary diets. We recommend confirming with your vet that these are suitable for your cat before feeding.