Common components of cat attractant: sodium pyrophosphate, various glycine, cadaverine, yeast and yeast extract, prebiotics.

1, sodium pyrophosphate

When it comes to attractants, sodium pyrophosphate definitely has a place. It, phosphoric acid, citric acid, phosphate, etc. They are all sour agents and have strong attractants, which are hidden in various low-end pet food ingredient lists all the year round. The fragrance is really fragrant, but excessive addition will accelerate the oxidation of oil in pet food, resulting in the loss and deterioration of nutrition and the illness of pets.

2. Various Glycines

Glycine, as its name implies, produces sweetness and is a sweetener. It can also mask the bitterness and improve the palatability of pet food. Too much will make pets have diarrhea.

3, resin ammonia rot

The so-called ammonia rot of a corpse is actually the rancid smell emitted by a dead body. This gaseous substance also exists in our large intestine and small intestine, and it is also the favorite taste of cats and dogs.

4. Yeast and yeast extract

The more common is beer yeast, also called "vegetarian chicken essence". This kind of thing contains high concentration of glutamic acid, which will produce umami and meaty flavor, make pets' appetite wide open and their mouths fragrant. Just like the soy sauce and oil we often eat, it also contains a high content of glutamic acid. It doesn't matter even if we eat it every day. The key is moderation.

5, prebiotics

Prebiotics often appear in the form of oligosaccharides or oligosaccharides in the ingredient list. It is also interesting to say that prebiotics are not for pets, but for feeding beneficial bacteria in the intestine, promoting the reproduction and growth of beneficial bacteria in the body, thus enhancing the health of the host. Because prebiotics can improve palatability, many pet foods love to add a little, which can be described as the best of both worlds.