SafeMeats & Poultry
Updated:2026-09-28 · Food code:FOOD-MET-0001
熟鸡蛋 配图

Cooked EggGallus gallus domesticus (ovum)

Cooked Egg

Gallus gallus domesticus (ovum)
Also known as:hard-boiled egg, boiled egg
CatSafe

Cooked egg yolk is a protein and fat source most cats accept readily, useful as an occasional topper (for example mixed into wet food).

Feeding advice:1-2 cooked eggs per week in split portions (a quarter to half an egg at a time); it does not replace a complete cat food meeting AAFCO/FEDIAF standards.
Preparation:Cook fully, shell and chop or mash with no salt or seasoning; avoid frying in oil.
DogSafe

Supplies high-quality protein, vitamins A, D and B12 and lutein, and is well accepted as a training reward or short-term protein top-up.

Feeding advice:1-2 hard-boiled eggs per week for a small-to-medium dog, split across servings, with treats within about 10% of daily energy intake; the main diet should still supply most protein.
Preparation:Boil or steam whole until fully cooked, shell and cut into pieces; add no salt, butter, oil or seasoning.

Nutrition

Per 100 g, edible portion
Energy · kcal/100g
155
Protein
12.58 g
Fat
10.61 g
Carbohydrates
1.12 g
Dietary fiber
0 g
Water
74.62 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
ASPCA Animal Poison Control Center
People Foods to Avoid Feeding Your Pets
Accessed:2024-10-08View source ↗
2
WSAVA (World Small Animal Veterinary Association)
Global Nutrition Guidelines
Accessed:2024-10-20View source ↗
Benefits

Cooked egg yolk is a protein and fat source most cats accept readily, useful as an occasional topper (for example mixed into wet food).

Feeding advice

1-2 cooked eggs per week in split portions (a quarter to half an egg at a time); it does not replace a complete cat food meeting AAFCO/FEDIAF standards.

Preparation

Cook fully, shell and chop or mash with no salt or seasoning; avoid frying in oil.

Notes

Raw eggs and raw meat carry a Salmonella risk for cats too, so cook them; egg white can be given in small amounts as well.

Dog · Safe feeding conditions

Safe

No additional condition notes for this food

Clinical and veterinary sources

1
ASPCA Animal Poison Control Center
People Foods to Avoid Feeding Your Pets
Accessed:2024-10-08View source ↗
2
WSAVA (World Small Animal Veterinary Association)
Global Nutrition Guidelines
Accessed:2024-10-20View source ↗
Benefits

Supplies high-quality protein, vitamins A, D and B12 and lutein, and is well accepted as a training reward or short-term protein top-up.

Feeding advice

1-2 hard-boiled eggs per week for a small-to-medium dog, split across servings, with treats within about 10% of daily energy intake; the main diet should still supply most protein.

Preparation

Boil or steam whole until fully cooked, shell and cut into pieces; add no salt, butter, oil or seasoning.

Notes

Raw eggs can carry Salmonella and raw egg white contains avidin, which impairs biotin absorption, so cooking is essential; do not feed the shell.

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.