I Ate Dog Food So You Don’t Have To… But Should You? 🐶🤢

➜ What happens when a human eats dog food? Well… I decided to find out! From crunchy kibble to canned dog food, I taste-tested pet food to answer one important question: Is it actually good… or was this a huge mistake?😳 What’s in this taste test? Crunchy dry dog food – Does it taste like cereal? Canned wet food – Looks gross, but is it bad? Dog treats – Maybe this is the best part? The ultimate question: Would YOU try it? Put on your headphones 🎧 and experience **the weirdest, funniest, and most questionable ASMR eating challenge yet!** ➜ Welcome to Klunatik`s official COMPILATION channel! Here we create compilations from videos from our MAIN channel and give more background information concerning the making of these videos (put on subtitles for background information) ➜ Check our MAIN channel for more context en to see our latest videos: https://www.youtube.com/user/klunatik (© all rights reserved) Hi, I'm Kluna and together with my venus flytrap we eat funny/absurd meals like: mermaids, sand, slime and much more! For more context please go to our main channel: https://www.youtube.com/user/klunatik WARNING: Eating is NOT real, DON'T try this at home! Follow us for here EXCLUSIVE material: ➜ Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/klunatik ➜ Twitter - https://twitter.com/klunatikk ➜ Business enquiries: [email protected] These videos contain ASMR sounds like: drinking, swallowing, eating, chewing but no talking. What is ASMR? Autonomous sensory meridian response (ASMR) is an euphoric experience characterized by a static-like or tingling sensation on the skin that typically begins on the scalp and moves down the back of the neck and upper spine, precipitating relaxation. It has been compared with auditory-tactile synesthesia.Autonomous sensory meridian response (ASMR) signifies the subjective experience of 'low-grade euphoria' characterized by 'a combination of positie feelings, relaxation, and a distinct static-like tingling sensation on the skin'.It typically begins 'on the scalp' before moving 'down the spine' to the base of the neck, sometimes spreading 'to the back, arms and legs as intensity increases', most commonly triggered by specific acoustic and visual stimuli including the content of some digital videos, and less commonly by intentional attentional control.