Recall Announced
Quest Recall: Quest Cat Food Chicken Recipe Freeze Dried Nuggets, 10oz bag
Why: May contain low levels of thiamine (Vitamin B1)
Check the lot codes in the official FDA announcement →- Brand
- Quest
- Product
- Quest Cat Food Chicken Recipe Freeze Dried Nuggets, 10oz bag
- Company
- Go Raw LLC
- Problem
- Nutrient levels
- Announced
- February 17, 2026
- Affects
- Cats
Why nutrient levels matter
A food that is meant to be complete can harm a pet over time if a vitamin or mineral is far above or below the level on the label — especially a pet that eats nothing else. The announcement linked below lists the signs the company has seen. If your pet has been eating this food and seems unwell, take the bag to your vet.
What to do if you have this product
- Check your bag, can or box
Compare the brand, product name, size, lot code and best-by date with the list in the announcement. Only the listed lots are recalled.
- Stop feeding it
Put it away from your pets straight away. Don’t give it away or donate it.
- Keep the packaging — or photograph it
The lot code and best-by date are what the shop or company needs for a refund, and what FDA needs if you report a problem.
- Return or throw it away safely
Follow the announcement — most companies refund at the store. If you throw it out, seal it in a bag in a lidded bin so other animals can’t get to it.
- Clean up
Wash bowls, scoops and storage containers in hot soapy water, and wash your hands afterwards.
- Call your vet if your pet seems unwell
Tell them which product and lot your pet ate, and when.
- Report problems to FDA
If your pet got sick, report it to FDA through the Safety Reporting Portal — the lot number is the most useful detail you can give.
Other Quest recalls
- Cat Food Chicken Recipe FrozenFeb 26, 2026 · May contain low levels of thiamine (Vitamin B1)
Sources
Summary of a public recall announcement. Only the lots listed in the announcement are affected, and the announcement is the final word on lot codes, dates and refunds. This page is general information, not veterinary advice — call your vet if your pet seems unwell.