Volume Two — The Vet Visit Cookbook

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Volume Two — The Vet Visit Cookbook

$47.00

Fifty therapeutic starting formulations for dogs and cats with a diagnosis — written to be handed to your veterinarian, not cooked from tonight.

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  • Download link the moment you check out
  • Reviewed by a licensed veterinarian
  • Read on any phone, tablet or computer — and print the pages you need
  • Formulated to AAFCO adult maintenance targets
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Full contents — what is inside

Ten conditions: chronic kidney disease, pancreatitis and high blood fat, chronic gut disease, food allergy elimination trials, copper-associated liver disease, diabetes, weight loss, calcium oxalate and struvite stones, and heart failure.

Each formulation names its ingredients in cooked gram weights, states its calories, and lists the clinical targets that condition demands — the phosphorus range for kidney disease, the fat ceiling for pancreatitis, the carbohydrate ceiling for the diabetic cat.

Why the supplement amounts are blank

Deliberately. The correct amount depends on the product you buy, your animal's stage of disease, their bloodwork and their medications — and a book cannot know any of those. Printing a number we invented would make a guess look like a fact.

Instead, every recipe page carries a block addressed to your veterinarian, with space for the products, the amounts and their initials. You are buying the first two-thirds of a therapeutic diet. Your vet holds the last third, and it is the third that keeps your animal safe.

What is inside

  • 25 canine and 25 feline formulations across 10 diagnosed conditions
  • A sign-off block on every recipe for your vet to complete
  • The twelve diets that deliberately go below an AAFCO minimum, and exactly why
  • What to say at the appointment, and what to bring with you
  • A monitoring schedule: what gets measured, and how often
  • When to stop and call the same day
  • 63 pages, PDF, instant download

Read this before you buy

This book is not a diagnosis and not a prescription. It is designed to be used with the veterinarian treating your animal. If you are looking for recipes to feed a sick animal without involving a vet, this is not that book, and we would rather you did not buy it.

The formulations and clinical targets have been reviewed by a licensed veterinarian.

Inside the book

What is on every single recipe page

This is the difference between a recipe and a formulation. Everything below appears on every page, for every recipe.

01

Cooked gram weights

Every ingredient in grams and ounces, weighed after cooking — not before, and never in cups.

02

Calories, line by line

What each ingredient contributes, what the batch totals, and the calorie density per 100 g.

03

A fixed batch size

Every dog recipe makes about 2,000 calories and every cat recipe about 1,000, so turning your vet's daily number into grams is the same arithmetic every time.

04

The supplements, named

Calcium, the vitamin-mineral premix, taurine for cats. Listed as load-bearing, not as optional garnish.

05

The targets it was built to meet

The AAFCO adult maintenance minimums per 1,000 calories, printed on the page so you can check the work.

06

A method that fits on one page

Six steps. No technique you do not already have, no equipment beyond a kitchen scale.

Straight answers

Before you buy

Do I really need a veterinarian for this?
For Volume One, no. Those are healthy-adult maintenance recipes and they are complete as written, supplements included. For Volume Two, yes — it is a book for animals with a diagnosis, and choosing a therapeutic diet for a patient is veterinary medicine. That is why the book is designed to be handed over rather than followed alone.
Can I skip the supplements?
No. A diet of meat, a starch and vegetables is reliably short on calcium and several trace minerals, and in cats on taurine. Skipping them does not make the diet lighter — it makes it deficient, and calcium deficiency damages bone. Every recipe names what it needs.
What do I need in the kitchen?
A digital kitchen scale that reads in grams. That is the whole list. Everything else is a pot and a spoon.
Is this raw feeding?
No. Every recipe is cooked, and the calorie figures are calculated on cooked weights. If you are looking for raw, this is not it.
What about puppies, kittens or pregnant animals?
Not covered. Growth and reproduction have different and higher requirements, and an adult maintenance diet can fail a growing animal badly. Both books say so plainly.
How do I get the book after I pay?
A download link appears on the confirmation page and arrives by email straight after checkout. The file is a PDF you can keep.

Still deciding?

Weigh it. Don't guess it.

Read the book tonight, buy a scale tomorrow, and talk to your vet with something concrete in your hand.