Alert: Go Raw LLC has expanded its voluntary, nationwide recall of select Quest Cat Food Chicken Recipe products because testing revealed low thiamine (Vitamin B1) levels. Cats fed an inadequate-thiamine diet can develop serious neurological and gastrointestinal problems. If you have any of the lot codes below, stop feeding the food immediately and return it for a refund or replacement.

Quest Cat Food Recall at a Glance

• Recall expansion date: February 26 2026
  (original notice issued February 17 2026)
• Manufacturer: Go Raw LLC — Cottonwood Heights, Utah
• Products: Quest Cat Food Chicken Recipe (frozen diet & freeze-dried nuggets)
• Reason: Insufficient thiamine may cause deficiency in cats
• Remedy: Return affected items to the retailer for a full refund or replacement
• Consumer contact: 801-432-7478 | cs@gorawllc.com
  (Mon–Fri 9 AM–4 PM MST)

Lot Codes and UPCs Included in the Recall

States Where Quest Cat Food Was Distributed

The recalled products reached retailers in the following states:

CA, CO, FL, GA, ID, IL, MI, MN, MT, NC, NY, OH, OR, PA, RI, SC, TX, UT, WA, WI

Health Risk: How Low Thiamine Affects Cats

Thiamine powers a cat’s nervous system and carbohydrate metabolism. Extended deficiency may cause:

• Loss of appetite, weight loss, drooling, or vomiting
• Neurologic signs such as wobbling, circling, or seizures
• Neck ventroflexion (chin to chest) and vision changes

Prompt veterinary care and thiamine supplementation usually lead to full recovery when caught early.

What Cat Owners Should Do Right Now

1. Locate any Quest Cat Food Chicken Recipe in your freezer or pantry.
2. Compare the package lot code with the table above.
3. Discontinue feeding affected food, even if your cat seems healthy.
4. Return the bag to the retailer for a full refund or product exchange.
5. Watch your cat for signs of thiamine deficiency and consult your veterinarian if symptoms appear.

Go Raw LLC’s Statement

Shantel Goodrich, LVT & VP of Operations, said: “We take pet safety extremely seriously. Out of an abundance of caution, we removed the affected lots and will replace them with formulas that meet our stringent nutritional standards.” Replacement inventory should reach stores by mid-March 2026.

Recall Images Supplied by the FDA

Quest Cat Food Recall – Frequently Asked Questions

1. Which Quest Cat Food Chicken Recipe lots are recalled?

Lots MCD25350, MCC25321 (frozen 2-lb bags) and lot C25288 (freeze-dried 10-oz bags) are included in the nationwide recall.

2. How can low thiamine in Quest Cat Food harm my cat?

A prolonged thiamine deficit impairs nerve signaling and energy metabolism, potentially causing loss of appetite, weight loss, and life-threatening neurologic symptoms.

3. Are other Quest cat food flavors or Go Raw products affected?

Currently, only the Chicken Recipe lots listed are confirmed; however, Go Raw LLC has issued a stop-sale on all Quest diets until additional testing is complete.

4. What is the refund process for the Quest Cat Food recall?

Return the recalled bag to the retail store where it was purchased. Retailers have been instructed to issue an immediate refund or provide a replacement product when new inventory arrives.

5. My cat already ate the recalled Quest food—what should I do?

Monitor for signs such as vomiting, lack of appetite, or unsteady gait. If any symptoms appear, contact your veterinarian right away and mention possible thiamine deficiency from the recalled product.

6. How do I contact Go Raw LLC for more information on the Quest recall?

Call 801-432-7478 or email cs@gorawllc.com (Mon–Fri 9 AM–4 PM MST) for recall updates.