Dry spices and seasonings are allowed in carry‑on and checked bags; sauces and pastes must meet the TSA 3‑1‑1 liquids rule.

Most religious items are allowed on a plane; liquids follow 3‑1‑1, powders over 12 oz may need extra checks, and blades belong in checked bags.

Fresh fruit and veggies on a plane are allowed if they’re screened; whole produce travels best, but international agriculture limits apply.

Yes, you can bring White Hennessy on a plane if it’s unopened, under 70% ABV, and packed to meet TSA and customs limits.

Carrying alcoholes on a plane is allowed with 100‑ml carry‑on limits and 5‑liter checked allowances for 24–70% ABV; over 70% is banned.

Carrying medication on a plane is allowed; keep meds in carry-on, declare liquids, and bring labels or scripts for smooth screening.

Yes, you can bring an Xbox One on a plane; the console is allowed in carry-on or checked baggage, with screening rules for electronics.

Carrying baby items on a plane is allowed; formula, breast milk, food, a stroller, and a car seat are fine with screening and airline rules.

Yes, you can bring yeast on a plane; dry yeast flies easily, while wet starters must follow the 3-1-1 liquids rule or go in checked bags.

Yes, yogurt pouches can pass TSA in 3.4-oz containers in a quart bag; larger pouches only for infants or toddlers with extra screening.