FUMING fliers have been left baffled after a woman went viral for her bizarre mid-air antics.
The TikToker whipped out her camera thousands of feet in the air to show off her unusual hobby but passengers were left divided.
The now famous clip shows the passenger, Katie, setting up her makeshift kitchen during a flight and calmly mixing flour with water before kneading the dough on her tray table.
She then rolls out the mixture and begins shaping pasta pieces, all while other travellers look on in disbelief.
The unusual mid-air cooking session was filmed by foodie Katie, who runs the TikTok account @buonapastaclub, where she regularly posts pasta-making content.
Social media backlash
But while her skills usually impress fans, this stunt has sparked outrage online.
The clip has already racked up more than 4.2million views and thousands of comments, with many slamming the move as “unhygienic” and “bizarre.”
One shocked viewer fumed: “How is she allowed to do this?”
Another asked: “What on earth is going on here?” while a third admitted: “Wow, I don’t know if I’m impressed or baffled.”
Others branded it “crazy,” questioning why she couldn’t simply bring a normal snack instead.
One unimpressed user wrote: “I don’t know how people don’t realise the airplane is the most unhygienic place.”
Another added: “Why can’t people just be normal and pack a sandwich?”
Despite the backlash, Katie continues to share her culinary passion online, with her pasta tutorials regularly attracting thousands of likes from devoted followers.
But this particular airborne cooking demonstration has certainly divided opinion, with many still questioning how she managed to pull it off mid-flight.
Worst passengers
While pasta-making might be one of the stranger things to happen on a plane, cabin crew say they’ve seen it all when it comes to bizarre passenger behaviour.
One flight attendant revealed that, although Brits are usually among the friendliest passengers, they can also be some of the most troublesome, especially when alcohol is involved.
They explained that the warning signs usually appear long before boarding, with groups piling into the airport bar and loading up on pints and shots before take-off.
As the crew member puts it, you can often hear them before you see them, especially if it’s a stag do, hen party or a group of mates flying without their parents for the first time.
The chanting is usually a giveaway, and a clear signal to staff that problems could follow once the plane is in the air.
According to the attendant, drunk travellers are far more likely to kick off mid-flight, forcing crew to waste time defusing arguments instead of focusing on keeping the cabin calm and passengers comfortable.
They stressed that enjoying a drink isn’t the issue, but treating the airport pub like a night out often leaves staff dreading who’s about to step onto their plane.
Elsewhere, an etiquette expert revealed the worst thing a passenger could do.