March 03, 2026 Go Raw LLC has issued a voluntary recall of its Quest Cat Food Chicken Recipe
March 03, 2026 Go Raw LLC has issued a voluntary recall of its Quest Cat Food Chicken Recipe in both Freeze-Dried and Frozen formats due to low levels of thiamine (Vitamin B1). Thiamine is an essential nutrient for cats. A deficiency can lead to serious neurological and gastrointestinal symptoms, including vomiting, lethargy, loss of appetite, uncoordinated movement, seizures, and in severe cases, death if left untreated. This highlights the importance of species-appropriate pet nutrition.
Affected Products
The recall includes the following: Freeze-Dried Nuggets
10-oz bags
Lot Code: C25288
Frozen Diet
2-lb bags
Lot Code: MCD25350 (Best By 6/16/27)
Lot Code: MCC25321 (Best By 5/17/27)
The U.S. Food and Drug Administration reports that the recall was recently expanded to include the frozen format.
Quest Cat Food Chicken Recipe Freeze Dried - 10oz Bags
Lot #C25288 – Best Buy Date: 10/15/2027
The recall is now being EXPANDED to include the following additional lots:
Product | Size | Lot Code | UPC | Best Buy Date |
|---|---|---|---|---|
Quest Cat Food Chicken Recipe Frozen Diet | 2 lb. Bag | MCD25350 | 6-91730-17104-9 | 6/16/2027 |
Quest Cat Food Chicken Recipe Frozen Diet | 2 lb. Bag | MCC25321 | 6-91730-17104-9 | 5/17/2027 |
The expanded recalled products were distributed through retail stores in the following states: CO, UT, WA, OR, PA, RI, MI, CA, TX, IL, GA, NC, SC, FL, MN, NY, OH, WI, PA, ID & MT.
The recalled product is sold in zip-lock beige, 2 lb. Packages with a purple stripe, UPC 6-91730-17104-9, and printed Lot code and Best By Date can be found on the front of the bag. Please note this product is frozen.
Current Status
A stop-sale is in effect, and all Quest products have been pulled from retail distribution pending resolution of the issue.
What Pet Owners Should Do
Stop feeding immediately
Dispose of the product in a sealed container or return it to the place of purchase for a refund
Contact your veterinarian if your cat shows signs such as vomiting, diarrhea, lethargy, tremors, or neurological abnormalities.
If caught early, thiamine deficiency is treatable with supplementation under veterinary supervision.
