SafeFungi & Legumes
Updated:2026-09-28 · Food code:FOOD-FUN-0003
金针菇 配图

EnokiFlammulina velutipes

Enoki

Flammulina velutipes
Also known as:enoki mushrooms
CatSafe

Cats need no mushrooms, so cooked chopped enoki is only a tiny novel treat.

Feeding advice:One or two short pieces occasionally, never instead of the main diet, and within about 10% of daily energy intake.
Preparation:Trim, rinse, cook thoroughly, then cut into very short pieces with no oil, salt or seasoning.
DogSafe

Enoki is low in fat and a source of fibre, and once cooked and cut short it makes an occasional crunchy, mild treat.

Feeding advice:Offer just a few short pieces at a time within the treat allowance, kept to about 10% of daily energy intake.
Preparation:Trim the base, rinse, **cook through**, then cut into short pieces about a centimetre long with no oil, salt or seasoning.

Nutrition

Per 100 g, edible portion
Energy · kcal/100g
37
Protein
2.66 g
Fat
0.29 g
Carbohydrates
7.81 g
Dietary fiber
2.7 g
Water
88.34 g

Data source:USDA FoodData Central · SR Legacy · Accessed on:2026-09-28

Cat · Safe feeding conditions

Safe

No additional condition notes for this food

Clinical and veterinary sources

1
Merck Veterinary Manual
Toxicology — Food Hazards (Merck Veterinary Manual)
Accessed:2024-09-15View source ↗
2
WSAVA (World Small Animal Veterinary Association)
Global Nutrition Guidelines
Accessed:2024-10-20View source ↗
Benefits

Cats need no mushrooms, so cooked chopped enoki is only a tiny novel treat.

Feeding advice

One or two short pieces occasionally, never instead of the main diet, and within about 10% of daily energy intake.

Preparation

Trim, rinse, cook thoroughly, then cut into very short pieces with no oil, salt or seasoning.

Notes

**The strands are easily swallowed whole** and can choke or obstruct the gut, so always cook and cut them short; seasoned enoki, hotpot sauces and human leftovers are unsuitable, and call a vet at once if gagging, trouble swallowing or vomiting appears.

Dog · Safe feeding conditions

Safe

No additional condition notes for this food

Clinical and veterinary sources

1
Merck Veterinary Manual
Toxicology — Food Hazards (Merck Veterinary Manual)
Accessed:2024-09-15View source ↗
2
WSAVA (World Small Animal Veterinary Association)
Global Nutrition Guidelines
Accessed:2024-10-20View source ↗
Benefits

Enoki is low in fat and a source of fibre, and once cooked and cut short it makes an occasional crunchy, mild treat.

Feeding advice

Offer just a few short pieces at a time within the treat allowance, kept to about 10% of daily energy intake.

Preparation

Trim the base, rinse, **cook through**, then cut into short pieces about a centimetre long with no oil, salt or seasoning.

Notes

**Whole bunches are the classic emergency**: the long, stringy stems are easily swallowed intact and can lodge in the throat or block the gut, so always cook and cut them short; seasoned versions and hotpot sauces bring salt, oil, garlic and onion.

Disclaimer and individual health notes

This website is for reference only and does not replace a licensed veterinarian. If your pet has eaten a suspected toxin or shows symptoms, contact a veterinarian or an emergency animal hospital immediately.