They may like a beer... but won't be feeling ruff! Latest treat
of alcohol-free brew lapped up by dogs
For those who want to reward
their loyal best friend, what better way than with an ice-cold
beer?
Bowser Beer is made in
Phoenix, Arizona from beef or chicken broth with malt barley. It is
non-alcoholic, has no carbonation and also free from hops which can
be toxic for dogs.
A six-pack costs $20 and the
company suggest giving the brew to your pet straight from the
bottle, over dried dog food or using a splash to flavour their
water bowl.

Party paws: In his poncho and hat, this dog looks set
for the good times with a six-pack of Bowser and chips
It comes in two flavours - Beefy
Brown Ale and Cock-a-Doodle Brew - and according to the World
Records Academy, it is the first beer created especially for
dogs.
And as every beer-lover knows,
nothing accompanies a bottle better than a few savoury snacks.
Bowsers also offer peanut butter bits, liver treats and a
dog-friendly pretzel pack.
If you want to honour an extra
special pooch, then the brewers give you the chance to create a
personalised label with your pet's face on it.
Bowser spokesman Jenny Brown
said: 'Some dogs like it straight from the bottle, others like it
over food and others like it frozen.'

Dog days: Bowser is non-alcoholic... but some don't
need dutch courage when it comes to a ridiculous costume
Pup-sized tipples: Bowser Beer is available in two
varieties - Beefy Brown Ale and Cock-a-Doodle Brew - but doesn't
contain any alcohol which is bad for dogs' stomachs
The paw-fect pint: Brewers Bowser give you the chance
to create a personalised label with your pet's face on it
My round! The barking-mad brew certainly wins the
approval of this grinning French bull dog
She added that some pet owners
were disappointed to learn the beer is
alcohol-free.
'Some people say, ''Oh, I'd
like to get my dog drunk,''' and I say, ''But who's going to walk
you home?'' she said.
Bowser Beer is currently
available in more than 40 states and the creators employ a team of
taste-testing dogs to ensure quality control.

Drink up pup: Pet owner Amanda Byron gives her pooch a
well-earned drink
Hair of the dog: Labradoodle George poses with a
six-pack. The non-alcoholic brew can be enjoyed straight from the
bottle, over food or even frozen