There’s so much folks would do within the identify of health, however we by no means thought we would see the day when that would come with consuming pet food. However that day has come.
That is proper, health influencers on TikTok have discovered themselves intrigued by their canine’ dinner because of the staggeringly excessive quantity of protein that is in pet food.
One TikToker specifically, health influencer Henry Clarisey (@henry.match), uploaded a sew that claimed {that a} 200-gram serving of pet food has 666 grams of protein. He then let his followers know that if he will get 15,000 likes he would eat a bowl of pet food.
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Welp, for sure, he obtained 2.5 million likes.
In his follow-up video, which has obtained almost 3 million views, the TikToker tried to down a handful of pet food—however issues rapidly went south.
“It isn’t value it, I promise you guys. It isn’t value it,” Clarisey defined whereas spitting out the pet food.
He later revealed to BuzzFeed Information that the pet food—Kibbles ’n Bits, to be precise—was fairly horrible.
“The pet food tasted extraordinarily dry. Wanted a lot water after consuming it,” Clarisey stated in an e mail to BuzzFeed Information. “Tasted like little items of grime and I undoubtedly don’t assume it was value it. Though it’s loads of protein, I’d take steak or protein powder.”
Along with its disagreeable style, consuming pet food does include extra dangers.
In keeping with a report from Healthline, “Simply because you possibly can eat pet food, doesn’t imply you must,” as a result of there’s an elevated danger of growing food-borne sickness. The report additionally famous that pet food can comprise vitamin K3 (menadione), an artificial vitamin can be probably poisonous to people in excessive doses.
We promise there are significantly better (and tastier) methods of getting sufficient protein.
Weekend Editor/Contributing Author
Danielle Harling is an Atlanta-based freelance author with a love for colorfully designed-spaces, craft cocktails and on-line window purchasing (normally for budget-shattering designer heels). Her previous work has appeared on Fodor’s, Forbes, MyDomaine, Architectural Digest and extra.