Hard-boiled, soft-boiled, scrambled, over-easy, sunny side up, poached, or as an omelet! There are plenty of ways to eat eggs. And, when consumed in moderation, eggs are a great all-around food for cats, supplying many important nutrients.<\/p>\n
In the home kitchen, boiling is one of the most common ways to prepare eggs. If you’re always on the lookout for special treats your cat, you may be wondering if cats can eat boiled eggs.<\/p>\n
In this article we\u2019ll cover the following:<\/p>\n
People and cats have been eating eggs since the dawn of time. It’s even thought that chickens may have been domesticated first for their egg production.<\/p>\n
As anyone who has ever cracked open the shell of an egg<\/a> can tell you, inside the shell you’ll find the clear egg white and the yellow egg yolk<\/a>. Nutritionally, over half the fat in an egg is found in the yolk, while the white contains the higher percentage of the protein.<\/p>\n As mentioned before, there are many ways to cook eggs. The difference between soft- and hard-boiled eggs is that soft-boiled eggs are only boiled for about half as long, leaving a runny egg yolk inside.<\/p>\n While cats are primarily meat eaters, many do seem to enjoy the occasional boiled egg, as we can see in the video below:<\/p>\n