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The dangerous yet effective trick to empty your ketchup bottle

 
Heinz tomato Ketchup is show on display during a preview of a new Walmart Super Center prior to its opening in Compton, California, US, January 10, 2017. (photo credit: REUTERS/MIKE BLAKE)
Heinz tomato Ketchup is show on display during a preview of a new Walmart Super Center prior to its opening in Compton, California, US, January 10, 2017.
(photo credit: REUTERS/MIKE BLAKE)

Tired of wasting ketchup? Discover a risky but efficient method to extract every last drop from your bottle. Just be cautious not to cause any accidents!

If you're a ketchup lover, you've probably encountered two frustrating situations: the watery liquid that comes out first and the remnants trapped inside the bottle. It's disheartening to throw away a nearly empty bottle when you know there's enough ketchup for a few more meals. But fear not, a TikTok user has shared a trick that may solve this problem – just be careful not to encounter any mishaps.

In a viral video by Casey Rieger (@caseyrieger), viewed over 23 million times, she demonstrates a unique method to extract the stubborn ketchup residue. Casey starts by showcasing the common method of hitting the bottle's cap with your palm, which often yields no results. Then, she introduces her clever technique. 

@caseyrieger or could always just buy a new bottle but ‍♀️ #ketchup #heinz #lifehack ♬ original sound - Casey Rieger

With a determined look, Casey lifts the ketchup bottle and whirls it rapidly in a circular motion, imitating a helicopter's blades. Surprisingly, after seven spins, she reveals the ketchup accumulated at the bottom of the upturned cap.

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The trick amazed viewers, with many expressing their enthusiasm in the comments section. Some even shared humorous responses, like canceling scheduled shoulder surgeries or coining this method the "Elvis Mob." One viewer playfully inquired if it works with shampoo and conditioner too.

However, due to the potential for accidents, most people preferred to steer clear of this hazardous approach. Suggestions such as storing the bottle upside down or avoiding the trick altogether gained popularity. Understandably, individuals were wary of the ketchup spreading on walls and ceilings or causing unexpected damage, like a broken light bulb on a ceiling fan.

In the end, Casey herself conceded that it might be safer to buy a new bottle or find alternative methods.


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One thing is for sure – ketchup enthusiasts will continue to explore inventive ways to savor every last drop.

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