Bengals are cats, not a separate digestive species
A Bengal's dramatic coat does not create a unique nutritional rulebook. Choose food that is complete and balanced for the cat's life stage, comes from a company able to explain its formulation and quality control, and works for the individual cat's body condition, stool quality, appetite, and veterinary needs.
Ingredient lists are easy to market and hard to interpret. More useful questions include who formulates the diet, whether it meets recognized nutritional standards, how the company verifies nutrient content and safety, and who can answer technical questions when a problem occurs.
Feed the cat in front of you
Portion needs change with growth, reproductive status, activity, age, treats, and health. Use body condition and muscle condition, not the bowl or package alone, to guide adjustments with your veterinarian. Growing kittens need food formulated for growth and multiple appropriate meals each day.
Change diets gradually unless a veterinarian gives different instructions. Fast changes can upset the digestive tract and also make it harder to identify what caused a problem. Water access matters, too. Many cats enjoy multiple bowls, fountains, or wet food as part of a hydration plan.
Be cautious with raw and homemade diets
Raw meat can carry pathogens that affect cats and people, and a homemade recipe can look wholesome while missing essential nutrients. If you want to feed a home-prepared diet, work with a board-certified veterinary nutritionist and follow the complete recipe exactly.
Nutrition is not a moral contest. The right plan is safe, nutritionally complete, practical enough to follow consistently, and suited to your cat's medical history.