When one TikToker took to the platform to share a shocking new discovery about the correct way to eat sliced cheese, the internet couldn’t believe it.
A TikToker named Maddie caused a stir after revealing a shocking discovery involving sliced cheese. It all started when she took a closer look at the sell-by date on the back of the package.
She was surprised to see that consumers were having to throw away cheese just three to five days after opening. Her text overlay on the video reads:
Article continues after ad
“Did you know that this cheese goes bad within 3 to 5 days after opening? It doesn’t matter whether it’s shredded cheese, sliced cheese, or brand…It says, ‘Use within 3 to 5 days after opening.’
she continued. “I think it was at this point a few weeks ago that her husband and I discovered this. We were just standing in the kitchen in silence, looking at each other…I think it was three to five days. what do you mean?”
Article continues after ad
TikToker disgusted by shocking sliced cheese discovery
Once the video was posted on the platform, people couldn’t wait to discuss and share their opinions. Many people were shocked to discover that there was a short consumer date on the back of the package.
“I didn’t need to know this best friend,” one man said, followed by a crying emoji. “Some things are better left unsaid,” said one, clearly unhappy with Maddy’s findings.
advertising reduction|dark mode|Games, TV, Movies and Technology Deals
“I definitely noticed that our shredded cheese doesn’t last long after opening. It smells completely different. I didn’t know about the 3-5 rule, but it makes sense,” said one person.
Article continues after ad
However, some people refused to be upset by the discovery and wrote that they would continue to eat cheese the same way they always do.
“Baby, I want to be honest with you. I bought cotija cheese in the summer and I used it the other day. Everyone’s doing well. There’s no mold, so it’s good.”
“I’ve been eating it until it’s moldy for 36 years and I’m still here. Just don’t tell my husband,” another user claimed.
Article continues after ad
Another woman made headlines in February for her Dorito theory that went viral on social media.