My Perfect Pet Pork Blend is a grain free, single protein fresh food built on pork and pork liver, listed at $210.00 on myperfectpetfood.com with one purchase option. It suits adult dogs whose owners want to move away from chicken and beef, and it contains no bones, glutens, preservatives, artificial flavors or colors.
Product at a glance
What is actually in it
Pork is the whole story at the top of this list, and it is a protein most dogs have simply never encountered. That is the practical appeal. Dogs raised on chicken and beef formulas have had years of exposure to those proteins, and pork sits outside that history.
Pork and pork liver together give you muscle and organ meat, consistent with how My Perfect Pet builds all of its blends. Pork is a notably good source of thiamine, a B vitamin that is involved in turning carbohydrate into usable energy and that dogs need a steady supply of.
Sweet potato handles the carbohydrate on its own here. No white potato, no rice, no grain at all, and no peas or lentils standing in as a legume based filler. Sweet potato brings beta carotene and a decent amount of fiber along with its starch.
The vegetable list is the widest of any single protein recipe in the range. Broccoli, green beans, spinach and zucchini each contribute something slightly different. Broccoli carries vitamin C and sulfur compounds. Spinach brings folate, vitamin K and iron. Green beans and zucchini are mostly water and fiber, which keeps the overall calorie density in check. Cranberries add polyphenols.
Fish oil supplies EPA and DHA. Since pork is not an omega 3 rich meat, the oil is doing real work rather than decorating the label. Dried kelp brings iodine and trace minerals, and salt supplies the sodium and chloride every dog needs in modest amounts.
How to feed it
My Perfect Pet does not publish a portion chart or calorie figure on the Pork Blend listing, so treat any number you see elsewhere with suspicion and use the brand's own feeding guidance instead. It is organised around your dog's weight, and it is the right starting point.
From there, watch rather than calculate. Weigh your dog every few weeks during a diet change and run your hands along the ribs. If you have to press to find them, feed less. If they feel prominent, feed more. Body condition beats arithmetic for most owners most of the time.
Introduce the food over roughly a week, increasing the proportion of Pork Blend every couple of days. Dogs new to pork and to fish oil both benefit from a slower start, and a slower start costs you nothing.
Who it suits, and who it does not
The obvious candidate is an adult dog who has had trouble on chicken or beef, or one whose owner simply wants to rotate proteins. A grain free single protein recipe with a short ingredient list is easy to reason about, which is half the value.
Picky dogs are worth mentioning too. Pork smells and tastes different from the poultry most dogs eat daily, and novelty sometimes gets a bowl finished that would otherwise sit there. That is not a promise, just a pattern owners report.
It is a poor fit for a dog who has reacted to pork before, and it is not suitable for puppies, who should be on the dedicated growth recipe.
Households that want grain in the diet, perhaps because their dog has done visibly better on rice, should look at Chicken Blend or Chicken and Beef Blend instead.
The important caveat is about food allergies generally. If you suspect your dog reacts to something they eat, do not run the investigation yourself. A proper elimination trial has rules about duration, treats, flavored medications and cross contamination, and it is easy to get a false result by breaking one of them. Your veterinarian should design that trial. A novel protein recipe can be a useful part of one, but it is not a diagnosis and it is not a treatment.
How it compares
Pork Blend is the grain free single protein recipe with the broadest vegetable mix, at $210.00, with fish oil included.
Beef Blend is the other single protein grain free option, listing at $223.00. It uses beef and beef liver over potatoes and sweet potatoes, with broccoli, spinach, celery, zucchini, green beans and cranberries, and safflower oil rather than fish oil. Pick it if beef agrees with your dog and pork is not needed.
Turkey and Wild Salmon Blend at $215.00 takes a different route to novelty, combining turkey with salmon over potatoes and sweet potatoes, with fish oil, cranberries, spinach and green beans. It gives you two proteins rather than one, and more marine omega 3 content, which some owners specifically want for skin and coat.
How it fits a bigger routine
A protein switch is a small intervention. Regular weighing, dental care, consistent exercise and staying current on preventive care all shape how a dog does over years, and no recipe substitutes for them.
If you want a structured way to think about diet across your dog's life, the World Small Animal Veterinary Association's global nutrition guidelines make nutritional assessment a standard part of every veterinary visit and include practical body condition scoring tools. Learning to score your own dog takes about ten minutes and pays off for the rest of their life.
Talk it over with your vet
Before switching to Pork Blend, raise it with your veterinarian, particularly if the reason you are switching is a suspected food reaction. Bring the ingredient list with you. Your vet can tell you whether a novel protein is the right approach, whether other causes need ruling out first, and what portion to feed given your dog's weight and history.
FAQ
Is My Perfect Pet Pork Blend grain free?
Yes. My Perfect Pet Pork Blend is grain free. Sweet potato is its only carbohydrate source, and the recipe contains no rice, wheat, corn or other grain, and no peas, lentils or other dried legumes either.
What is in My Perfect Pet Pork Blend?
My Perfect Pet Pork Blend contains pork, pork liver, sweet potatoes, broccoli, green beans, spinach, zucchini, cranberries, fish oil, dried kelp and salt. The brand states the recipe has no bones, glutens, preservatives, artificial flavors or artificial colors.
How much does My Perfect Pet Pork Blend cost?
My Perfect Pet Pork Blend is listed at $210.00 on myperfectpetfood.com. Check the live product page for current pricing and available purchase options at the time of ordering.
Is pork a good protein for dogs who react to chicken?
Pork is a protein many dogs have never eaten, which is why it is often considered when chicken has caused problems. It is not a guarantee, because a dog can react to any protein. Suspected food allergies should be investigated through an elimination trial designed by your veterinarian rather than by switching foods at home.
Does My Perfect Pet Pork Blend contain peas or lentils?
No. My Perfect Pet states that its blends are made without peas or dried legumes, and the Pork Blend ingredient list contains neither. Its carbohydrate comes from sweet potato, and its vegetables are broccoli, green beans, spinach and zucchini.
The bottom line
Pork Blend is My Perfect Pet's grain free single protein option for adult dogs looking past chicken and beef, listed at $210.00 and built on pork, pork liver, sweet potato, a wide vegetable mix and fish oil. It is a clean, readable recipe for a dog who needs something different. Confirm the approach with your veterinarian, then order from the Pork Blend product page.