Weekly home-cooked menus for dogs and cats, written by Ana with the same care as the family plan. Real ingredients, clear portion guides and batch cooking that fits around your week.

A fresh menu every week built around lean proteins, gentle carbohydrates and dog-safe vegetables. Every recipe lists what is in the bowl and why.

Cats are obligate carnivores, so their menus are meat and fish first, in small portions that respect how cats actually eat: little and often.
Every Monday your pet menu arrives alongside the family one, with a combined shopping list so nothing is bought twice.
| Day | Dogs | Cats |
|---|---|---|
| Monday | Chicken & rice supper with carrot and green beans | Poached chicken with a spoon of soft rice |
| Tuesday | Beef & sweet potato mash with peas | Flaked white fish with grated courgette |
| Wednesday | Turkey & oat bowl with spinach | Turkey mince gently cooked, no onion ever |
| Thursday | Fish & potato dinner with broccoli | Sardine mash in spring water, bones removed |
| Friday | Chicken liver treat night, small portion with rice | Chicken & egg scramble, fully cooked |
| Weekend | Batch day: cook the week ahead in one pot | Batch day: portion and chill the week ahead |
A starting point for healthy adult pets, fed twice daily. Always adjust for age, activity and what your vet advises.
Roughly 2 to 3% of healthy body weight per day, split over two meals.
| Dog size | Weight | Food per day |
|---|---|---|
| Toy | up to 5 kg | 100 to 150 g |
| Small | 5 to 10 kg | 150 to 250 g |
| Medium | 10 to 25 kg | 250 to 550 g |
| Large | 25 to 40 kg | 550 to 900 g |
| Giant | 40 kg and up | 900 g and up |
Around 40 to 60 g of cooked food per kg of body weight per day, little and often.
| Cat | Weight | Food per day |
|---|---|---|
| Petite | 2 to 3 kg | 120 to 180 g |
| Average | 3 to 5 kg | 180 to 250 g |
| Large | 5 to 7 kg | 250 to 320 g |
| Maine Coon class | 7 kg and up | 320 g and up |

Every pet menu is written to be cooked once and portioned for the week. One pot, seven containers, three days in the fridge and the rest in the freezer.

Each month brings a small-batch treat bake: oat and peanut butter bones, sardine crisps for cats, frozen yoghurt drops for hot days. No mystery powders, no jerky of unknown origin.
These menus are everyday food for healthy adult pets, not veterinary diets. Introduce new foods gradually, keep fresh water down at all times speak to your vet before changing what your pet eats, especially for puppies, kittens, seniors, pregnant animals or any pet with a health condition.
Buy it on its own, or add it to a Families plan for less. Dog, cat or both. Cancel any time.