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Man Cooks Garlic Shrimp In The Bathroom On A Plane

Some guy is going viral on TikTok for cooking garlic shrimp in the bathroom on a plane. Cooking Garlic Shrimp In the Airplane Bathroom I can’t bring tweezers, or water…

Airplane bathroom toilet and sink

Man Cooks Garlic Shrimp In Airplane Bathroom

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Some guy is going viral on TikTok for cooking garlic shrimp in the bathroom on a plane.

Cooking Garlic Shrimp In the Airplane Bathroom

I can't bring tweezers, or water on a plane. I have to take my shoes off, and walk through everyone else's smelly foot tracks. Other people have done some horrible things on planes lately, but this one is different.

According to View From The Wing, a Delta passenger cooked, and ate, his bathroom meal on the plane! How would you feel if you knew some guy was cooking up SHRIMP in the airplane bathroom?

There's a guy on TikTok who call himself barfly7777. He makes videos where he cooks elaborate dishes in hotel bathrooms. Classy. Well he just had another terrible idea. And he posted the video.

Here's All You Need For A Gourmet Meal

This is a lovely video where he makes garlic shrimp inside the lavatory of a commercial airplane. He said he was lucky to get past security, because the components to build the heating element he uses might look like a bomb. Again I say - I can't have tweezers!

He used the diaper changing table - I said the DIAPER CHANGING TABLE - to prep! Then he used six volt batteries wired to an immersion beverage heater. And it actually got hot enough to cook the raw shrimp in just a few minutes. He also added what looked like instant mashed potatoes, to the shrimp water in the sink for extra flavor. Then he topped it off with a nice garlic butter.

Once everything was made, he tossed it into a complimentary barf bag, and went back to his seat to enjoy his gourmet bathroom meal.  I can only wonder what the next person to go into that bathroom was thinking. Maybe something like "WHAT THE #$%@???"

Next flight you're on, maybe skip the Chex Mix, and opt for Barfly's Garlic Shrimp. Apparently it's now OK to cook on a plane!

People. They are way too people-y.

Your Airplane Seatback Pocket Is Full Of Germs

As if we weren't already aware of the germs, and just general yuck, on airplanes, the Covid virus made us even more aware.

Trying to stay healthy on flights has always been an issue for travelers. We're not only keeping Purell in our carry-on bags now, but we're disinfecting every other area on the plane from potential germs!

According to flight attendants, and Travel and Leisure magazine, there's one thing that most travelers often ignore: the seat-back pocket.

A Reddit user and long-haul flight attendant, posted on an r/AskReddit thread about some of most germ filled places you can find on an airplane. “I ALWAYS recommend you never, ever, ever, EVER use or put anything in the seat pocket."

Make Sure Your Seatback Pocket is Germ Free!

They are cleared of trash, but are never 'cleaned',” the user wrote. Eww.

They went on to talk about the numerous gross things cleaning crews have found while clearing the plane: dirty tissues, air sickness bags (not empty ones), underwear socks, chewed gum, half sucked candy, apple cores, orange peels... The list goes on and on.

Think about it for a minute: A passenger is hacking into a wad of tissues and instead of immediately throwing them out - because they're in the window seat, and don't want to get out -  they just shove them in the seat-back pocket. It’s very common, and we've all done it.

Now, imagine you’re on the next flight and you’re sitting in that same seat. You put in your headphones in the pocket,  your phone , so it's handy. Oh - or maybe you put your laptop or tablet in there. The next time you touch your device, you have all those gross leftover germs on your hands - or your face, your mouth, and eyes. Again - EWW!

The seat-back pockets aren’t the only germ infested places in a plane. Everywhere from the bathrooms, to your tray tables are home to a number of bacteria and viruses.

Swab tests done on seat headrests came back with Staphylococcus, E. coli, and Hemolytic bacteria (just look em up - I don't want to ruin your meal). Seat-back pockets tested positive for aerobic bacteria, mold, coliforms, and E.coli. Germs, germs, and more germs!

Experts say the best way to combat germs is to use hand sanitizer, and to use disinfecting wipes on all surfaces, including the seat, tables, seatbelt - so, basically everything!

Safe travels.
Other travel tips from flight attendants -

Never Take Your Shoes Off on a Flight

Not only is it disgusting, but your feet swell while flying, so it's going to be harder to put them back on while everyone is trying desperately to just get off the plane, and get home, or start their vacations.

Germs on plavesredonion1515 via Getty Images

redonion1515 via Getty Images

Size up your bag

Check your carry on bag's dimensions at home and make sure they adhere to your airline's limits. Remember, European carriers' limits vary slightly from those in the U.S.  Blame it on the metric system that we were supposed to learn the one Tuesday, 40 years ago, but never did.

Airplane etiquetteAvesun via Getty Images

Moisturize

Even on next-gen jets like the Boeing 787 Dreamliner and the Airbus A350, cabin humidity levels rarely top 20% (and are only around 8-10% on conventional aircraft). To avoid looking like a prune after your flight, pack a light moisturizer and apply it frequently.

Germs on planesWirestock via Getty Images

When do you recline your seat?

Preferable only on longer flights, and only after food has been served (if there is food on your flight), so the person behind you can eat comfortably.

Germs on planesStewart Sutton via Getty Images

Stewart Sutton via Getty Images

Middle seat rule:

If you're in the middle seat, flight attendants say YOU get both armrests. I mean, that's the least you can do, aisle and window people!

Airplane etiquettevicnt via Getty Images

Carla ReaWriter
Carla Rea is the morning show co-host on “The Mike and Carla Morning Show" on 96.3 KKLZ, in Las Vegas. She has been working with her partner and friend Mike O'Brian for the past 25 plus years. At KKLZ for 12 years. Carla Rea is a Gracie Award winner. She started out in talk radio, "when talk radio was still fun" Rea says. Prior to, and along with doing the morning show, Carla is also a comedian. You may have seen her on Conan O'Brien, Evening at The Improv, Showtime, or several comedy clubs across the country. Carla also worked as a light feature reporter at KSNV/NBC Las Vegas, going behind the scenes at various shows, and restaurants on the Las Vegas strip. As a content creator 96.3 KKLZ, Carla writes in a sarcastic, cheeky, unapologetic way on Las Vegas, movies, TV, celebrities, and this thing we call life.