Male passenger shocked everyone by cooking in the airplane toilet

A passenger shared a video of himself cooking in the toilet sink on a Delta Airline flight, shocking the online community.

In a video recently posted by TikTok user @barfly7777, a man is seen arriving at the airport and boarding a Delta Airlines flight. This man is known to the online community for his cooking videos, especially videos of cooking in strange spaces such as bathrooms, toilets, etc.

“I have a terrible idea,” he said in the video, which has since been viewed 1.2 million times on social media.

The minute-long video shows the man going into the plane's bathroom, taking out two large batteries and hooking them up to a wiring system to quickly cook a meal of instant shrimp and mashed potatoes, inside the sink.

"With two 6v batteries wired in series with an immersion heater spring system, you can heat water quickly. Live shrimp only takes a few minutes. Adding quick-grinding powder to the shrimp water adds flavor. Garlic butter makes everything better," the video caption reads.

The cooking process begins with the man filling the bathroom sink with water. He then attaches a battery to the soaking rod and starts boiling the water. Wondering about your kitchen table? The man used a baby changing pad as his work surface. Once the water in the sink started boiling, he added the shrimp. For added flavor, the man sprinkled some salt and some garlic paste on top. Next, he added roasted garlic potato powder to the water and mashed it with his hands. The man then placed the potatoes and shrimp in a paper bag and took it outside the cabin to enjoy his freshly cooked meal.

A Delta Airlines representative told Business Insider that they are aware of the video and are conducting a further review.

According to Delta Airlines' website, fresh or frozen foods such as meat, fish, poultry, etc. are allowed on board the airline as part of carry-on baggage as long as they do not violate agricultural restrictions for the destination country.

As for batteries, Delta’s website says lithium battery-powered devices are allowed in carry-on or checked baggage. Spare lithium batteries are allowed in carry-on baggage only, with the battery terminals protected from short circuits. Batteries must have a maximum capacity of 300Wh, or for devices with two batteries, each battery must have a maximum capacity of 160Wh.

“Lithium ion batteries not installed in the device (spare parts) must be carried in carry-on baggage and no more than two (2) spare batteries with a capacity of 100 to 160 watt hours are allowed,” the website states.

Immediately after being posted on social networking sites, the video became a hot topic among the online community.

Many people said he should not have been allowed to fly: “He needs to be banned from flying.”

Another said: "If I see you on a plane or at my hotel, I'll call the police..."

"Make sure I never fly with this guy."

"Imagine you're the next person to use the bathroom," added another.

Some people even called the airline to ask if they allowed such behavior on the flight.

It is currently unclear whether the male passenger will receive any punishment from the airline.

(According to Vietnamnet, December 25)

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