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12-Pk 13oz Purina Beyond Grain Free Wet Dog Food (Beef, Potato & Green Bean) Expired
$11.05
$25.08
w/ Subscribe & Save
Amazon has 12-Pack 13oz Purina Beyond Grain Free Ground Wet Dog Food (Beef, Potato & Green Bean Recipe) on sale for $10.29 > now $11.05 when you checkout via Subscribe & Save. Shipping is free w/ Amazon Prime or on orders $25+. Thanks JuJuFrankenbean
Note: You may cancel Subscribe & Save any time after your order ships.
Chewy also has 12-Pack 13oz Purina Beyond Grain Free Ground Wet Dog Food (Beef, Potato & Green Bean Recipe) on sale for $10.29 > now $11.05 when you opt for Autoship & Save. Shipping is free on orders $49+.
Note: You may cancel Autoship any time after your order ships.
Note: You may cancel Subscribe & Save any time after your order ships.
Chewy also has 12-Pack 13oz Purina Beyond Grain Free Ground Wet Dog Food (Beef, Potato & Green Bean Recipe) on sale for $10.29 > now $11.05 when you opt for Autoship & Save. Shipping is free on orders $49+.
Note: You may cancel Autoship any time after your order ships.
Editor's Notes & Price Research
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Original Post
Written by
Edited October 28, 2020
at 01:47 AM
Amazon [amazon.com] has the 12-Pack 13-Oz Purina Beyond Beef, Potato & Green Bean Recipe Ground Entrée Canned Dog Food on sale for $10.29 >Now $11.05 when you checkout via subscribe & save. Shipping is free w/ Amazon Prime or on orders $25+.
Also available:
Chewy [chewy.com] has the 12-Pack 13-Oz Purina Beyond Beef, Potato & Green Bean Recipe Ground Entrée Canned Dog Food on sale for $10.29 >Now $11.05 when you opt for autoship & save. Shipping is free on orders $49+.
Also available:
Chewy [chewy.com] has the 12-Pack 13-Oz Purina Beyond Beef, Potato & Green Bean Recipe Ground Entrée Canned Dog Food on sale for $10.29 >Now $11.05 when you opt for autoship & save. Shipping is free on orders $49+.
If you purchase something through a post on our site, Slickdeals may get a small share of the sale.
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20
4
| Rating: | (4.2 out of 5 stars) |
| Reviews: | 684 Amazon Reviews |
| Product Name: | Purina Beyond Grain Free, Natural, Adult Wet Dog Food |
| Product Description: | You want to give your dog a high-quality meal, and Purina Beyond Grain Free Beef, Potato and Green Bean Recipe Ground Entree adult wet dog food is an ideal way to do just that. With real beef as the #1 ingredient and other natural ingredients plus vitamins and minerals, this recipe offers an appealing meal with wholesome nutrition. The ingredient list is recognizable and simple, including beef, chicken, potatoes and green beans, but the thought behind the recipe is not. This high-quality dog food provides complete and balanced nutrition for adult dogs thanks in part to a meticulous formulation process. Our in-house pet nutritionists optimize the way the real ingredients and essential nutrients come together to help support his long-term well-being, and each ingredient can be traced back to our trusted sources. The purposely selected mix of natural ingredients provides him with the nutrients he needs for a healthy life. Satisfy your dog's cravings for natural goodness when you serve this Purina Beyond recipe.Beef, Chicken, Beef Broth, Liver, Potatoes, Green Beans, Guar Gum, Salt, Carrageenan, Minerals [Potassium Chloride, Zinc Sulfate, Ferrous Sulfate, Copper Sulfate, Manganese Sulfate, Potassium Iodide, Sodium Selenite], Choline Chloride, Vitamins [Vitamin E Supplement, Niacin (Vitamin B-3), Thiamine Mononitrate (Vitamin B-1), Calcium Pantothenate (Vitamin B-5), Pyridoxine Hydrochloride (Vitamin B-6), Riboflavin Supplement (Vitamin B-2), Vitamin B-12 Supplement, Vitamin A Supplement, Folic Acid (Vitamin B-9), Vitamin D-3 Supplement]. B-4230.Crude Protein (Min)...8.0%, Crude Fat (Min)...6.0%, Crude Fiber (Max)...1.5%, Moisture (Max)...78.0%.Always provide fresh water in a clean container. Proper diet, exercise and veterinary care are the best ways to keep your dog healthy. Daily Feeding Guide: Adult dogs need about one can per 15-18 pounds of body weight daily. Divide daily amount into multiple feedings. Your dog's needs may vary according to age, activity level and environment. |
| Manufacturer: | Purina BeyOnd |
| Model Number: | 17026 |
| Product SKU: | B00RVMMX5A |
| UPC: | 017800170260 |
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The chicken version is good too, but unfortunately the price skyrocketed from around $12 to almost double that.
My Kroger JUST started carrying this two months ago, so I don't think it's going away.
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The chicken version is good too, but unfortunately the price skyrocketed from around $12 to almost double that.
It contains carrageenan, an ingredient that has killed dogs.
In 2018, the U.S. Food & Drug Administration (FDA) released a statement regarding a heart condition called canine dilated cardiomyopathy (DCM). In an investigation looking at more than 500 cases of DCM, the common denominator was that these dogs (and 9 cats) were fed grain-free pet foods.
The problem, based on today's current knowledge, is that grain-free pet foods rely on lentils, peas, and potatoes to replace grain. They lack a key ingredient that cats and dogs require, taurine. Taurine is an amino acid used in the production of protein. To date, researchers are uncertain as to why exactly there is a link between these factors and DCM.
In addition to diet, they found that genetics and breed are also factors in which pets develop heart disease.
The Latest Research on Grain-Free Dog Foods and Heart Disease
The FDA has been instrumental in alerting consumers to the potential for DCM with specialized diets. After conducting an investigation last July, they concluded that 90 percent of dog foods connected with DCM cases were grain-free and 93 percent of those foods contained peas or lentils (42 percent consisted of potatoes).
They also found that other risk factors had an impact on the likelihood of a dog developing DCM even after eating an at-risk diet. Variables include breed, genetics, and health status of the dogs in question
In the Journal of Veterinary Medicine in December 2019, Lisa M. Freeman, DVM, Ph.D., DACVN made it clear that it isn't just a grain-free diet that is risky. Pets developing heart disease are equally linked to boutique and specialty products, including wild game.
Although there is still no definitive proof that these specialized diets lead to DCM, pet owners should consider the benefits and risks for their individual pets' nutritional needs.
In 2018, the U.S. Food & Drug Administration (FDA) released a statement regarding a heart condition called canine dilated cardiomyopathy (DCM). In an investigation looking at more than 500 cases of DCM, the common denominator was that these dogs (and 9 cats) were fed grain-free pet foods.
The problem, based on today's current knowledge, is that grain-free pet foods rely on lentils, peas, and potatoes to replace grain. They lack a key ingredient that cats and dogs require, taurine. Taurine is an amino acid used in the production of protein. To date, researchers are uncertain as to why exactly there is a link between these factors and DCM.
In addition to diet, they found that genetics and breed are also factors in which pets develop heart disease.
The Latest Research on Grain-Free Dog Foods and Heart Disease
The FDA has been instrumental in alerting consumers to the potential for DCM with specialized diets. After conducting an investigation last July, they concluded that 90 percent of dog foods connected with DCM cases were grain-free and 93 percent of those foods contained peas or lentils (42 percent consisted of potatoes).
They also found that other risk factors had an impact on the likelihood of a dog developing DCM even after eating an at-risk diet. Variables include breed, genetics, and health status of the dogs in question
In the Journal of Veterinary Medicine in December 2019, Lisa M. Freeman, DVM, Ph.D., DACVN made it clear that it isn't just a grain-free diet that is risky. Pets developing heart disease are equally linked to boutique and specialty products, including wild game.
Although there is still no definitive proof that these specialized diets lead to DCM, pet owners should consider the benefits and risks for their individual pets' nutritional needs.
Taurine deficiency was a previous issue dating back to wartime when they first switched away from canned meat due to needing metal.
The use of poor nutritional quality food deficient in taurine caused a widespread issue that was not identified for a period of time. It was later finally identified and taurine additives mostly resolved the issue.
This new FDA investigation already took into account taurine, and the reported cases had diets with sufficient taurine.
Sudden reports of cases from consumers and vets of breeds of dogs not previously known to be predisposed to DCM prompted the FDA to begin an investigation.
The statistical sampling is small and thus arguably not rigorous nor scientific enough, but so were the numbers from the previous incidence. The only difference this time is that the FDA, instead of waiting for 2-3 years without knowing what was causing the problem, decided to immediately investigate and release an advisory of a possible correlation being reported to them.