Short answer — almost all complete commercial cat foods sold in Australia are fortified with taurine, and many Australian and international brands explicitly list taurine (or a taurine minimum) on their product pages. Representative brands available in Australia that show taurine on their ingredient or analysis panels include:

• Royal Canin (many breed/age formulas are “enriched with taurine” on product pages). (royalcanin.com)
• Hill’s (Science Diet / Prescription Diet formulas list taurine and show taurine % on canned/dry product pages). (hillspet.com.au)
• Purina (Pro Plan, Fancy Feast and other Purina lines show “taurine” in ingredients and list taurine minima for many wet/dry products). (purina.com.au)
• Whiskas (ingredients/nutrition panels list “taurine” or taurine minima on wet and dry product pages). (whiskas.com.au)
• Black Hawk (Australian brand — dry and wet product pages show specific taurine minima). (blackhawkpetcare.com.au)
• Ivory Coat (Australian brand — product ingredient lists for wet and dry formulas include taurine). (woononapetfoods.com.au)
• ADVANCE (Australian brand — product panels/retail pages show taurine levels/ingredient listing). (thevetshed.com.au)
• ACANA/Orijen (premium brands sold in AU; product panels list taurine (min.) in guaranteed analysis). (myrainbowpets.com.au)

Why this matters: taurine is an essential dietary nutrient for cats (needed daily for normal heart, eye and reproductive function), so manufacturers routinely add it to “complete & balanced” cat foods. If you’re checking a specific product, look for “taurine” in the ingredients list or the guaranteed analysis / nutrient panel (many wet foods list taurine as a % or mg/kg). (petmd.com)

Quick tips

• “Complete and balanced” diets from reputable brands almost always include added taurine; still check the product label/guaranteed analysis for taurine (or a stated taurine min). (purina.com.au)
• Wet foods often show taurine content clearly on the product page; dry foods may list a taurine minimum in the guaranteed analysis. (purina.com.au)
• If your cat has special health needs (heart disease, vision issues, on a home‑cooked or novel diet, or a vegan/vegetarian feeding plan) discuss taurine intake with your veterinarian — some non‑commercial or home‑made diets can be deficient. (vcahospitals.com)

If you want, I can:

• check any specific product (brand + flavour / can or kibble) and confirm the listed taurine amount for you, or
• give a short “shopping checklist” to compare taurine and other key nutrients on labels.