Cat Enjoying an Ice Cube Treat Makes for the Cutest Video
Photo Credit: @kiki_katsimir / Instagram

Cat Enjoying an Ice Cube Treat Makes for the Cutest Video

We all have those little guilty pleasures that make no sense to anyone else. Maybe it’s eating ice cream in freezing weather or enjoying something simply because it makes us happy. Pets are no different, and sometimes their favorite treats are the most unexpected ones. A video of a cat happily licking an ice cube proves that point in the cutest way possible.

Cat enjoys licking an ice cube in adorable video

Instagram user @kiki_katsimir shared a short video featuring their cat, Kiki, happily enjoying an ice cube as if it were a frozen dessert. The video includes on-screen text that reads, “Them: ‘it’s 30 degrees out and you want ice cream?’ Us:”

In the clip, Kiki is seen sitting calmly while her owner holds an ice cube wrapped in a tissue. With focused attention, the cat leans in and begins licking the ice, visibly intrigued by its cold temperature and texture. She takes several steady licks, pausing briefly between them, as if savoring the treat rather than rushing through it. Her wide eyes and relaxed posture suggest she’s fully enjoying the experience.

Meanwhile, the caption adds more context, with the owner joking that it’s “always ice cream season” in their household, even if Kiki’s version of ice cream is simply frozen water. 

Generally speaking, plain ice made from clean water is safe for most cats in moderation. Some cats enjoy licking ice cubes, especially during warmer months, as it can help them stay hydrated.

However, pet experts advise keeping a few things in mind. Ice cubes should be small enough to prevent choking, and cats should always be supervised while interacting with them. Extremely cold items can be uncomfortable for sensitive teeth, so not all cats will enjoy them. Additionally, ensure the ice doesn’t contain added flavors, sweeteners, or ingredients meant for humans.

As with any treat, ice should be an occasional novelty rather than a substitute for proper hydration. Always make sure fresh water is readily available. If your cat shows signs of discomfort or avoids cold items, it’s best to skip the ice altogether.

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