We all love a chunky sweater moment, right up until it starts interfering with basic tasks like eating. Suddenly, your sleeve is in the bowl, and you’re wondering how things went so wrong. Now picture that sweater being permanent. That’s essentially what happened when a Golden Retriever’s impressive floof got involved in his latest mealtime adventure in a funny video.
Golden Retriever’s snack gets stuck in his chest fur in cute video
The video, shared on Instagram by @brewthegoldenn, introduces audiences to Brew, a Golden Retriever whose thick coat creates a surprisingly funny problem. In the clip, Brew is calmly enjoying a snack from a small bowl when it suddenly becomes attached to the long fur on his chest.
On-screen text reads, “when your too floofy, your snack gets stuck to your chest fur.” Brew pauses, looks down, and shifts around, clearly trying to understand why his food won’t separate from him. Despite the inconvenience, he continues attempting to sneak bites, seemingly deciding that if the bowl refuses to leave, he might as well keep eating.
As the video shows, the issue was caused by ice inside the bowl. The cold surface likely created moisture that clung to Brew’s warm, dense fur, temporarily sticking the bowl in place. The pup tries several small movements to free himself, but struggles to shake it loose. Eventually, his dad steps in and gently removes the bowl, freeing Brew, who quickly returns to snacking as if nothing unusual had happened.
The caption added to the humor, reading, “Not my fault, I’m so floofy and handsome.” One viewer described Brew’s expression as a mix of panic followed by acceptance once he realized he could still eat. Another joked that the bowl had simply decided, “I live here now.”
Others pointed out the science behind the mishap, noting that ice and thick dog fur were bound to cause trouble. Meanwhile, several people focused on Brew’s wide-eyed look, saying it seemed like he was silently asking someone for help. One commenter summed it up best, writing that it might not be the worst problem for a dog to have.
