[Gypsy Nirvana]

Originally Posted by Jellyfish

Anybody have a great canna-beer recipe?

Here is a good link to a youtube video of how to brew cannabis beer from a Colorado brewery Jellyfish:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=t3lB-kXlZJs

[shithawk420]

Obviously no one in there right mind would want to ingest beaver anus.but are there any known health risks?if it's in processed foods it can't be good for you

[billy_big_bud!]

i have long been sceptical of the whole natural flavor ingredient in things i consume. this thread has given me the opportunity to revisit that line of thinking. i put a pretty big effort into eating healthy and it is frustrating to think about all of the strange shit sneaking its way into my body under the guise of being something common place. moving forward i am making a conscious effort into not consuming beaver anus or the anus of any other flavorful creatures.

[Gypsy Nirvana]

Originally Posted by shithawk420

Obviously no one in there right mind would want to ingest beaver anus.but are there any known health risks?if it's in processed foods it can't be good for you

Castoreum is derived from a gel secreted from the anus of a beaver. In the animal kingdom, beavers use this ‘goo’ as a reference to other animals. The message is how beavers essentially “marks their territory”. The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) classifies castoreum as a “generally regarded as safe” (GRAS) additive. Modern food and perfume manufacturers have been using it for almost one hundred years.

Though not currently used in any form of western medicine, castoreum has been used for centuries to treat the symptoms of many illnesses. Some Ancient Romans believed that by simply inhaling the fumes giving off by castoreum, abortion could be induced. Fourteenth-century Swiss occultist Philippus Aureolus Theophrastus Bombastus von Hohenheim (Paracelsus), believed it could be used to treat seizure disorders, like epilepsy. In the 21st century, through the methods associated with eastern medicines, many people use castoreum to treat pain, anxiety and sleep disorders. There has been no evidence that indicates any negative side effects or contradictions with medications.

As odd as it may sound, the anal secretions of these beavers are used in some foods, for flavoring purposes. Castoreum is prepared into a powder form and added for use as ‘natural flavoring’, which is better known as vanilla flavoring. It is sometimes used in the same manner with strawberry, as well as raspberry flavorings. There is no evidence that ingestion of castoreum through food products has any adverse effects to humans.

Castoreum is also used as a method to induce desirable pheromone responses in the brain. For anyone that has cleaned the inside of their car and used the ‘New Car’ air freshener, the fragrance you were smelling was likely that of a castoreum extract. The alcohol-dried castoreum sacs give off a fragrance described by people as resembling that of “fresh leather”. Due to its ability to trigger pheromone reactions, designers use it in the production of perfumes and colognes. Castoreum is also a common fragrant additive in some body soap and fragrant products made for use on the human body. There has been no evidence that topical application of castoreum products causes any harm to the body.

[Dog Star]

Its organic,dont panick...


From now on will have pair of beaver balls in pocket to get lucky....

[metsäkana]

BEAVER TERPS <3

[Cvh]

Oh. Is that where the authentic 'Road kill' skunk scent comes from?

[slaveplanet]

me loves me some good old fashioned nerve toxin with fish bladder and formaldehyde... holy shit !!!!!!

[Zeez]

Malt, water, yeast, and hops. Occasionally malted wheat with some dried orange peel and a bit of coriander. There ya go.

[troutman]

All this talk of beer and I'm having some.