:max_bytes(150000):strip_icc()/TAL-tsa-security-TSARANCH0626-1245bec40feb4842a99910879c228001.jpg)
- The Transportation Security Administration (TSA) has issued a firm warning for international travelers visiting the United States: Only 3.4 ounces of ranch dressing is permitted in your carry-on luggage.
- On June 11, the TSA reminded fans that no matter how delectable the creamy dressing is, it’s still considered a liquid and must abide by the 3.4-ounce rule.
- On June 12, the TSA humorously advised travelers to avoid chugging ranch outside security, stating that airlines will check it for you.
- The TSA's social media posts about ranch incidents during the World Cup gained significant attention, with some posts receiving up to 16,100 likes.
- As the World Cup brings millions of international visitors to the United States, many fans are trying out American staples and rushing to take them back home.
- The TSA's humorous posts included reminders about the 3.4-ounce liquid rule and the importance of packing larger containers in checked bags.
The Transportation Security Administration (TSA) has issued a lighthearted yet firm warning to World Cup travelers: only 3.4 ounces of ranch dressing can be carried on flights. The agency humorously reminded fans to pack larger quantities in checked luggage, as many international visitors are eager to take home American culinary staples.1
On June 11, the TSA posted on social media, "If you’re visiting for a very large sporting event & you happen to discover RANCH while you’re here… pls pack it in your CHECKED BAG on the way home." This warning was part of a series of humorous posts aimed at addressing the influx of travelers attempting to bring oversized liquids through airport security.2
The TSA's social media presence gained traction, with posts receiving up to 16,100 likes. One post quipped, "Days since the last airport ranch incident: 0." The agency emphasized that all liquids and gels must be in containers of 3.4 oz (100 ml) or smaller and fit into a quart-sized bag.4
As international visitors explore American cuisine, many are expressing their delight in local dishes. Calum McNab from Glasgow remarked, "The portions are so large you can’t even finish your main meal." Meanwhile, Ryan McNicol shared his love for Raising Cane's sauce, contemplating how to bring it back to Scotland. The TSA's warnings reflect a blend of humor and practicality as they navigate the unique challenges posed by the World Cup influx.
“The TSA has issued a warning to World Cup travelers about bringing ranch dressing in carry-on luggage, emphasizing the 3.4-ounce liquid rule. As international visitors indulge in American food, the agency humorously addresses the influx of ranch dressing requests.”
Fox News
The Boston Globe