It's amazing how gullible people are, listening to these influencer types peddling their wares and snatching up their nonsense.
I think some are freaking out unnecessarily about "buying food from strangers". Go to a farmers market. Plenty of home made sauces and jellys.
Buying food made by strangers isn't weird.
What's weird is buying food from someone who is clearly an idiot and full of shit. Who won't disclose their ingrediants/mistakes on the labels.
The lady is sending milk products through the mail. That's weird. Not the concept of buying food
I think some are freaking out unnecessarily about "buying food from strangers". Go to a farmers market. Plenty of home made sauces and jellys.
It all depends on the ingredients. Sauces and jams in a sealed jar can keep for years depending on the ingredients.
The reason why some things from a store with milk in it can keep for months or years is that is also has artificial additives that helps it keep for longer.
Someone making X in their own kitchen is very unlikely to do that.
Preservatives and other additives are not even necessary. Milk and dairy products can be given a shelf life measured in months or even years purely through ultra-heat treatment. There's just no way some rando making pink goo in their kitchen has UHT facilities in their house.It all depends on the ingredients. Sauces and jams in a sealed jar can keep for years depending on the ingredients.
The reason why some things from a store with milk in it can keep for months or years is that is also has artificial additives that helps it keep for longer.
Someone making X in their own kitchen is very unlikely to do that.
The canning process itself helps with a lot of bacteria prevention. If you were to make jam at home and skip boiling them to seal them it would be a bacteria colony in a few days. If you skip the heat part a lot of preserved foods turn into piles of mold and bacteria super fast.It all depends on the ingredients. Sauces and jams in a sealed jar can keep for years depending on the ingredients.
The reason why some things from a store with milk in it can keep for months or years is that is also has artificial additives that helps it keep for longer.
Someone making X in their own kitchen is very unlikely to do that.
Yup. Any read of this focusing solely on tiktok and not social media/people as a whole is pretty disingenuous. The amount of pearl clutchers over tiktok in particular is hilariousIt was Facebook before that and MySpace before that and Craigslist before that and Buy/Sell groups on IRC before that and...
People are dumb.
Yeah was going to say, there's always tons of food listed in my local Facebook marketplace. People selling exclusively out of their house instead of some overpriced rental storefront.Yup. Any read of this focusing solely on tiktok and not social media/people as a whole is pretty disingenuous. The amount of pearl clutchers over tiktok in particular is hilarious
I'm sure you can actually. It's just not sold on shelves in a big store, but people sell food that has not been checked by a governing body everywhere. You think street food in S. Korea is regulated? Or farmer's markets?Aren't there regulations for stuff like this? I know I can't simply throw food together in my country and sell it privately without going against a ton of health law regulation stuff.
Is this because of " 'Merica" again? That f'n country I swear....
take a peek at the median age and i'm sure it will reveal everything
Tiktok didn't exist when people were told to put their phone in microwaves to fast charge them. Stupid people will always exist.
I'm sure you can actually. It's just not sold on shelves in a big store, but people sell food that has not been checked by a governing body everywhere. You think street food in S. Korea is regulated? Or farmer's markets?
I'm sure you can actually. It's just not sold on shelves in a big store, but people sell food that has not been checked by a governing body everywhere. You think street food in S. Korea is regulated? Or farmer's markets?
I think that is suppose to be Pepto Bismol which ironically would probably be safer to dump on your food than whatever the hell the sauce in the OP is.
After a hugely popular demand, the Miami chef has now partnered with Dave's Gourmet, a food brand known for its sauces, to more widely sell her creation in the U.S.
Hitting shelves in over 4,000 Walmart locations, the colorful condiment will be available in stores and online exclusively at the retailer starting mid-January until July 2023.
Vegan and gluten free versions will also be available to customers looking to try the viral mixture.
I guess she got the last laugh...?
TikTok's Viral Pink Sauce Is Now Sold at Walmart
TikToker Chef Pii created the concoction that went viral this summerpeople.com
Smart move for them. I also think they have a fund for American small business entrepreneurs that helps them with positive PR.Walmart has done a weirdly good job becoming "the place where you buy the internet food", they also have some kind of Mr Beast foodstuff and that Boston sports gremlin's pizza
Probably because she went off on the customer, and the audience loved the drama. She messed up there, undoubtedly, but the Debunking video above really went into just how much BS was spouted by people looking for drama clicks. The danger of the sauce was very overblown, and the "reports" of those getting sick were basically made up and internet telephoned into something bigger.Just saw the MoistCritical with her on the talk show...
WTF why is the audience clapping and the host so on her side against a customer that complained
Who here is brave enough to take one for the team and buy the Walmart tiktok sauce?
I guess she got the last laugh...?
TikTok's Viral Pink Sauce Is Now Sold at Walmart
TikToker Chef Pii created the concoction that went viral this summerpeople.com
Only if you're an infant?
Only if you're an infant?
Edit: apparently not true, my head is full of little bits of wrong information.
Honey is one of the most common sources of botulism. About 20 percentTrusted Source of botulism cases involve honey or corn syrup.
One 2018 study Trusted Source looked at 240 multifloral honey samples from Poland. The researchers found that 2.1 percent of the samples contained the bacteria responsible for producing the botulinum neurotoxin.
Infants and children under 12 months are at the highest risk of developing botulism from honey[...]
The Mayo Clinic advises against giving honey to children under 12 months of age.
Ahhha, good to know it wasn't entirely bullshit. Thank you!It's kind of true, yeah?
Botulism and Honey: Infant and Adult Botulism
Honey is one of the most common sources of botulism. About 20 percent of botulism cases involve honey or corn syrup. Infants and babies under 12 months are at the highest risk of botulism. Learn more about the symptoms and the connection between botulism and honey.www.healthline.com
We've been through this before.Pepto bismol lookin ass shit
I'd gag before I put it in my mouth
I used to eat the green version of this as a kid lmao, purple and pink just AINT IT
I used to eat the green version of this as a kid lmao, purple and pink just AINT IT
Not where I expected this story to go lmaoI guess she got the last laugh...?
TikTok's Viral Pink Sauce Is Now Sold at Walmart
TikToker Chef Pii created the concoction that went viral this summerpeople.com