Nutella is a liquid!
#31




Join Date: Oct 2015
Location: Economy, mostly :(
Programs: Skywards Gold
Posts: 7,791
Doesn't Nutella contain roughly 50% palm oil and 50% sugar? The high palm oil content makes it semi-fluid at room temperature.
Also, I don't think the rules are strictly based on scientific definitions from physics and chemistry. E.g., they probably allow you to go through with glass, even though its aggregate state is well-known to be liquid at room temperature.
Also, I don't think the rules are strictly based on scientific definitions from physics and chemistry. E.g., they probably allow you to go through with glass, even though its aggregate state is well-known to be liquid at room temperature.
#32
Moderator: Travel Safety/Security, Travel Tools, California, Los Angeles; FlyerTalk Evangelist




Join Date: Dec 2009
Location: LAX
Programs: oneword Emerald
Posts: 24,773
Folks,
This is the Practical Travel Safety and Security Issues forum. It is the place to ask questions and get information to help you travel safely and with minimal hassle.
If you wish to discuss the nutritional value of Nutella, please do so in OMNI (access to OMNI is restricted to members who have been on FlyerTalk for at least 180 days and have posted a minimum of 180 messages).
Thank you for understanding,
TWA884
Travel Safety/Security co-moderator
This is the Practical Travel Safety and Security Issues forum. It is the place to ask questions and get information to help you travel safely and with minimal hassle.
If you wish to discuss the nutritional value of Nutella, please do so in OMNI (access to OMNI is restricted to members who have been on FlyerTalk for at least 180 days and have posted a minimum of 180 messages).
Thank you for understanding,
TWA884
Travel Safety/Security co-moderator
#33
Suspended
Join Date: Jul 2001
Location: Watchlisted by the prejudiced, en route to purgatory
Programs: Just Say No to Fleecing and Blacklisting
Posts: 102,077
Doesn't Nutella contain roughly 50% palm oil and 50% sugar? The high palm oil content makes it semi-fluid at room temperature.
Also, I don't think the rules are strictly based on scientific definitions from physics and chemistry. E.g., they probably allow you to go through with glass, even though its aggregate state is well-known to be liquid at room temperature.
Also, I don't think the rules are strictly based on scientific definitions from physics and chemistry. E.g., they probably allow you to go through with glass, even though its aggregate state is well-known to be liquid at room temperature.
#34
FlyerTalk Evangelist




Join Date: Apr 2013
Posts: 26,417
#35
Moderator: Travel Safety/Security, Travel Tools, California, Los Angeles; FlyerTalk Evangelist




Join Date: Dec 2009
Location: LAX
Programs: oneword Emerald
Posts: 24,773
Folks,
This is the Practical Travel Safety and Security Issues forum. It is the place to ask questions and get information to help you travel safely and with minimal hassle.
If you wish to argue against the liquids ban, please do so in the Checkpoints and Borders Policy Debate forum.
Thank you for understanding,
TWA884
Travel Safety/Security co-moderator
This is the Practical Travel Safety and Security Issues forum. It is the place to ask questions and get information to help you travel safely and with minimal hassle.
If you wish to argue against the liquids ban, please do so in the Checkpoints and Borders Policy Debate forum.
Thank you for understanding,
TWA884
Travel Safety/Security co-moderator

