Quick answer

Squeeze Webbox Lick-e-Lix straight from the sachet onto your cat's usual food, into a toy, or onto a feeding mat. For a frozen treat, press it into the Catit Creamy Heart-Shaped Silicone Ice Tray and freeze. Start with a pea-sized amount so you can judge tolerance and keep the rest of the day's meals balanced.

Why lickable treats work for topping and hiding

Lickable treats earn their place because they are soft, portionable, and easy to place exactly where you want your cat to focus. Webbox Lick-e-Lix with Milk & Yoghurt has a yoghurt-like texture and comes as 7 x 10g sachets with no added sugar, so you can open one, use part, and store the rest in the fridge. The same texture that makes it a good topper also makes it a practical carrier for crushed tablets when your vet has approved hiding medication in food.

Portion sizes that keep treats as treats

A 10g sachet is a useful unit because it is small enough to split across two or three servings for most adult cats. Use a pea-sized amount as a topper, or up to half a sachet for a full enrichment session. If you are using lickable treats daily, subtract a little from the main meal rather than adding the treat on top, and check with your vet if your cat is on a prescription diet or has a sensitive stomach.

Topper, toy, mat, or pill carrier: pick one job at a time

Treats work best when you decide the purpose before you open the sachet. As a topper, a thin ribbon over kibble or wet food encourages a fussy cat to start eating. In a toy or on a feeding mat, a small squeeze extends mealtime and adds enrichment. As a pill carrier, a pea-sized blob can hold a crushed tablet, but only use this method if your vet confirms the medication can be hidden in food. Doing all three in one day usually means the cat gets more treat than intended.

Step-by-step: toppers, hiding spots, and frozen treats

  1. 1. Check the sachet and your cat's daily treat budget: Open one 10g Webbox Lick-e-Lix sachet and decide how much of it you will use today. Common mistake: squeezing the whole sachet over a meal out of habit. Checkpoint: if you are using it as a topper, aim for a pea-sized amount per serving. One sachet can cover two or three small servings.
  2. 2. Warm the sachet slightly if your cat is fussy: Rub the sealed sachet between your hands for a few seconds before opening. Common mistake: microwaving the sachet or leaving it in direct sun. Checkpoint: the treat should feel room temperature, not hot. A gentle warm-up releases aroma without changing the texture.
  3. 3. Apply as a topper in a thin ribbon: Squeeze a thin line across the top of your cat's usual wet or dry food rather than stirring it through. Common mistake: mixing it in completely, which removes the smell cue that draws a fussy cat to the bowl. Checkpoint: if your cat licks the topping and leaves the rest, use less next time. Toppers are a scent and texture cue, not a meal replacement.
  4. 4. Build a hiding spot in a toy or on a mat: Squeeze a pea-sized amount into a puzzle toy, a lick mat, or a small bowl with a few kibbles. Common mistake: filling deep crevices that your cat cannot reach with its tongue. Checkpoint: your cat should be able to clean the spot in a few minutes. If it takes too long, the treat becomes frustrating rather than enriching.
  5. 5. Freeze a batch in the heart-shaped tray: Fill the Catit Creamy Heart-Shaped Silicone Ice Tray with the lickable treat, smooth it with a spoon, and freeze for a few hours. Common mistake: overfilling the cavities so they are hard to pop out. Checkpoint: push down on the silicone to release each heart. Serve one frozen heart at a time, especially in warm weather.
  6. 6. Use as a pill carrier only with vet approval: Crush the approved tablet, mix it into a pea-sized amount of the treat, and offer it before the main meal. Common mistake: hiding medication in a full sachet, which risks your cat eating only part of the dose. Checkpoint: confirm with your vet that the medication can be given with food. Never hide medication without veterinary confirmation.
  7. 7. Store leftovers safely and reset the routine: Fold or clip the opened sachet and refrigerate it, then use it within a day or two. Common mistake: leaving opened sachets out on the counter. Checkpoint: if your cat starts ignoring the treat, skip a day and reintroduce it as a topper rather than a full serving. Rotating the format keeps the treat interesting without increasing the amount.

Product facts that affect how you serve it

  • Webbox Lick-e-Lix with Milk & Yoghurt Cat Treats: Webbox Lick-e-Lix with Milk & Yoghurt is a soft, lickable treat in 7 x 10g sachets with no added sugar. The 10g sachet size lets you portion precisely and reseal or refrigerate what you do not use, which matters for daily toppers.
  • Catit Creamy Heart-Shaped Silicone Ice Tray: The Catit Creamy Heart-Shaped Silicone Ice Tray has six heart-shaped cavities and is designed to be filled with Catit Creamy, frozen, and popped out. It gives you a repeatable frozen format for hot days or for cats who need slower enrichment.