thesemicullen
Active Member
- Joined
- Sep 19, 2013
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This is another hops/dogs warning post.
I bottled a batch a couple of weeks ago and my girlfriend was interested in keeping the trub in an attempt to bake bread from it. She looked online at several recipes and did her thing. The bread came out smelling great, but had a very bitter flavor - I'm sure we'll play around with that in the future.
The point - her dog got a hold of one of the loaves and downed it. Later that day, he started puking and just had a general sense of malaise about him. I decided to do some intenetting and ran across a post here about dogs and hop toxicity and since I put the hops in my batch and let them settle in the trub, we immediately became very worried about the dog.
Fortunately, throwing up and being a bit down were the only symptoms and he got better after a few hours. It was bit scary.
This just serves as a reminder about where our hops wind up.
I bottled a batch a couple of weeks ago and my girlfriend was interested in keeping the trub in an attempt to bake bread from it. She looked online at several recipes and did her thing. The bread came out smelling great, but had a very bitter flavor - I'm sure we'll play around with that in the future.
The point - her dog got a hold of one of the loaves and downed it. Later that day, he started puking and just had a general sense of malaise about him. I decided to do some intenetting and ran across a post here about dogs and hop toxicity and since I put the hops in my batch and let them settle in the trub, we immediately became very worried about the dog.
Fortunately, throwing up and being a bit down were the only symptoms and he got better after a few hours. It was bit scary.
This just serves as a reminder about where our hops wind up.