Do your feline friends act indifferent to what is happening at the table but creep up to nibble at the scraps later? The odds are that your kitty likes being around your food even though it is not fit for them. And the good news is that several human foods are safe for cats if cooked in specific ways! So, try serving your cat these human foods at the table alongside its regular cat food:

Oily fish varieties
Cats are fish eaters; however, raw fish contains bacteria, causing food poisoning, and a particular enzyme that depletes thiamine, an essential B vitamin, from your cat’s body. Nonetheless, fish contains omega-3 fatty acids and protein that cats require to retain their undying energy levels. Thus, the best bet is to serve your cat freshly boiled fish without adding salt, pepper, or other spices. Oily fish varieties like salmon, tuna, herring, sardines, and mackerel are ideal for your cat.

Oatmeal
Packed with fiber and iron, oatmeal is an excellent addition to your cat’s food routine. It can also be effective for skin ailments. However, it helps  your cat steer clear of dairy as it can cause acute indigestion. You may serve your cat cooked rolled oats mixed with water for breakfast.

Carrots
Carrots contain high levels of essential vitamins, minerals, and beta-carotene, which are necessary for your cat’s overall well-being. However, cats do not have receptors for sweetness and might only consume carrots for the texture; thus, consider serving them cooked yet crunchy, bite-sized carrot pieces.

Meat
Your feline friends are hardcore carnivorous beings and cannot function optimally without meat. But raw meat contains E.coli and Salmonella, the bacteria types that cause stomach infections. So, give them the meats de-skinned, boiled, or lean with no salt or spices, and doing so can help you get in your cat’s good books.

Whole grains
Whole grains like wheat, barley, corn, and brown rice are fiber-rich and healthy meals for your cat. Your furry pet will also enjoy smaller grains like millet. Whole grains cannot substitute meat and fish in your cat’s meals; you can occasionally serve mashed grains without salt or seasonings.

Chicken
Chicken is another essential protein source for cats and humans. However, raw chicken consists of bacteria and should be avoided. Boiled, unsalted, and unseasoned chicken is the way to go for your beloved cats and kittens.

Egg whites
Eggs are good protein sources and can be served occasionally to cats.