ROYAL CANIN FCN Airlift Digestive Care Mousse 85g

ROYAL CANIN® Digestive Care AirLift™ Mousse has a soft, airy texture that is specially tailored to the particular digestive sensitivities of your healthy cat while also being filling. This whipped texture provides sensory stimulation in the bowl and offers a complete, balanced meal. To support healthy digestion, ROYAL CANIN® Digestive Care AirLift™ Mousse is particularly easy to digest.

The combination of AirLift™ Mousse with ROYAL CANIN® Digestive Care dry food creates a balanced feeding programme that supports digestion, promotes fluid intake and brings variety to your cat’s diet. Developed as a modern alternative to our classic wet food textures, AirLift™ Mousse offers a unique new interpretation of what feeding can look and feel like. Digestive health: The airy texture supports healthy digestion by encouraging slower eating and thereby easing the digestive process.

With a nutrient profile and moisture content comparable to other ROYAL CANIN® Digestive Care wet foods, this mousse helps to keep your cat optimally hydrated. After just 10 days, cats fed with ROYAL CANIN® Digestive Care dry and wet food achieved healthy stool consistency.* Enhanced feeding experience The AirLift™ Mousse texture enhances the feeding experience. Injecting nitrogen creates microbubbles that make the mousse especially easy to portion. It is pleasant to serve and can be eaten with fewer residues left in the coat – particularly beneficial for long-haired cats. Because the mousse is so aerated, this product leaves only a mild smell, so your cat’s feeding area stays fresh.

The soft, airy texture allows the papillae on your cat’s tongue to grip the food especially well. This makes licking it up easier and keeps the feeding area clean. In addition, many cat owners report a subtle, pleasant sound when portioning or dividing the mousse – a detail that further enriches the feeding experience. Combine your cat’s kibble with ROYAL CANIN® Digestive Care AirLift™ Mousse. *Royal Canin internal mixed-feeding study