My Perfect Pet Lamb and Beef Blend is a grain free, gently cooked fresh food combining lamb with beef and beef liver, listed at $259.00 on myperfectpetfood.com with a single purchase option. The brand positions it as supporting optimum energy and activity levels, which points it at adult dogs who are genuinely busy.
Product at a glance
What is actually in it
This is a red meat recipe through and through, and the ingredient list is shorter than most of the range.
Lamb leads. It is a richer meat than poultry, carrying more fat per ounce, and it is a solid source of zinc, selenium and vitamin B12. Beef sits alongside it, adding iron and a slightly different amino acid balance, and beef liver appears in the supporting organ meat role My Perfect Pet uses consistently across its blends. Between the three, the protein and mineral density here is high.
Potatoes and sweet potatoes carry the carbohydrate load. Their presence is what lets the recipe stay grain free without leaning on peas, chickpeas or lentils, which are absent entirely.
Green beans and spinach are the vegetables. Green beans are largely fiber and water, which tempers the richness of the meat. Spinach adds folate, vitamin K, magnesium and iron in a small package. It is a leaner produce list than Pork Blend or Beef Blend offer, and that fits a recipe built around calorie supply rather than bulk.
Dried kelp provides iodine and trace minerals. Salt contributes sodium and chloride.
Notice what is not here. There is no added fish oil or safflower oil in this blend, so the fat comes from the meats themselves. For a dog eating a red meat heavy diet, that is worth a word with your vet if skin or coat condition is something you already watch.
How to feed it
No feeding chart, calorie density or portion size is published on the Lamb and Beef listing. Nothing in this article should be treated as one. Use My Perfect Pet's own feeding guidance, which works from your dog's weight, as the starting figure.
Active dogs complicate portioning, and it is worth being honest about that. A dog who works, runs or hikes several hours a week burns more than a dog who walks twice a day, and the gap between them can be substantial. But owners routinely overestimate how active their dog really is. The fix is measurement: feed the recommended amount, weigh your dog after a month, and adjust based on the number rather than the impression.
A seven day transition works well. If your dog has been eating poultry, moving to a lamb and beef recipe is a meaningful change in fat content, so the gradual approach genuinely matters here.
Who it suits, and who it does not
An adult dog with real energy demands, no issues with red meat, and an owner who wants grain free feeding is the clear match. The price sits at the top of the range, so it is a considered purchase rather than a default one.
Dogs who have reacted to beef or lamb should avoid it, and a dog you are investigating for food sensitivities is better served by a single protein recipe since this one contains three animal inputs.
Sedentary dogs and dogs carrying extra weight are a different conversation. A recipe oriented toward energy supply is not automatically the right one for a dog who already struggles to stay lean, and portion size matters more than recipe choice in those cases. Your veterinarian can tell you where your dog actually sits.
Puppies need the dedicated growth recipe rather than an adult formula.
As always, a dog with a diagnosed condition should be eating a diet their veterinarian has chosen. Conditions affecting the pancreas, liver, kidneys or fat metabolism impose nutrient limits that a general adult recipe is not built around, and no ingredient list on a retail page substitutes for a treatment plan.
How it compares
Lamb and Beef Blend is the two protein red meat recipe, grain free, with a lean vegetable list and no added oils, at $259.00.
Beef Blend drops lamb for a single protein approach at $223.00. It shares the potato and sweet potato base but opens the vegetable list considerably, adding broccoli, celery, zucchini and cranberries, and includes safflower oil. It is the option if you want beef alone and a broader produce mix.
Pork Blend at $210.00 is the lightest of the three in feel, using pork and pork liver over sweet potato only, with broccoli, green beans, spinach, zucchini, cranberries and added fish oil. Choose it when you want to move away from beef entirely or want marine omega 3 content in the recipe.
How it fits a bigger routine
For an active dog, conditioning, joint monitoring, paw and pad care and sensible warm ups matter alongside nutrition. Hard working dogs also need water available far more consistently than most owners plan for.
When you are comparing two premium recipes and trying to work out what the differences actually mean, the label is where the answers are. The Association of American Feed Control Officials publishes a guide to understanding pet food that walks through ingredient order, guaranteed analysis and nutritional adequacy statements. Knowing how to read those three things makes price comparisons across brands far less mysterious.
Talk it over with your vet
Bring this recipe up at your next appointment, especially if your dog is very active, carries extra weight, or has any history of digestive trouble on rich foods. Your veterinarian can advise on portions and on whether a red meat heavy grain free diet suits your particular dog. If your dog is on a prescribed diet, do not change it without their approval.
FAQ
What proteins are in My Perfect Pet Lamb and Beef Blend?
My Perfect Pet Lamb and Beef Blend uses lamb, beef and beef liver. All three are red meats or red meat organs, so the recipe is not suitable for dogs with a known beef or lamb sensitivity, and a single protein recipe is a better option when trying to identify a trigger.
How much does My Perfect Pet Lamb and Beef Blend cost?
My Perfect Pet Lamb and Beef Blend is listed at $259.00 on myperfectpetfood.com, making it the highest priced recipe in the brand's adult dog range. Confirm current pricing on the product page when you order.
Is My Perfect Pet Lamb and Beef Blend grain free?
Yes. The recipe is grain free, using potatoes and sweet potatoes as its carbohydrate sources. It also contains no peas, lentils or other dried legumes, which is consistent across the My Perfect Pet blends.
Does My Perfect Pet Lamb and Beef Blend contain added oils?
No added fish oil or safflower oil appears in this recipe. The fat comes from the lamb, beef and beef liver themselves. Other recipes in the range, including Pork Blend and Turkey and Wild Salmon Blend, do include added fish oil.
Is lamb a good protein for dogs?
Lamb is a nutrient dense red meat that supplies protein, zinc, selenium and vitamin B12, and it is richer in fat than most poultry. It suits many adult dogs well. Dogs with a history of reacting to red meat, or those needing a lower fat diet for medical reasons, should be fed according to veterinary advice instead.
The bottom line
Lamb and Beef Blend is My Perfect Pet's grain free red meat recipe for active adult dogs, listed at $259.00 and built on lamb, beef, beef liver, potatoes, sweet potatoes, green beans and spinach. It is the richest and priciest option in the adult lineup, and it fits a dog whose daily output justifies it. Set the portion with your veterinarian, then order from the Lamb and Beef Blend product page.