Which Holiday Items Can I Bring On The Plane? | Weather.com

Which Holiday Items Can I Bring On The Plane?

Headed home for the holidays and not sure what you can or can't carry on the plane? We have the answers.

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Headed home for the holidays and not sure what you can or can't carry on the plane?

You probably already know the basics about what you should put in a checked bag when you're flying, but the holidays can pose some odd situations. This is a quick list to cover some of those unusual holiday items that you might want to bring home.

(MORE: Mosquitoes At Thanksgiving? It's Possible)

If this list doesn’t cover it, don’t worry. The TSA has a searchable database of highly specific rules for almost any item you might be curious about.

Did you already bake a pie?

Actually, that’s fine. The TSA is OK with baked goods.

What about a big bottle of homemade Limoncello?

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Sorry, it doesn’t matter if your favorite aunt loves your lemon-infused vodka. Liquids have to be in bottles smaller than 3.4 ounces and fit into a quart-sized bag.

Planning on doing some deer hunting?

We shouldn't have to answer this. You already know that you’re going to have to check your hunting rifle. Be sure to follow the strict guidelines and check with your airline.

What about a whole roast turkey?

Meats are, in fact, allowed in carry-on bags, whether cooked or raw.

Can I bring my favorite cast-iron skillet on the plane?

Absolutely not, not even if it makes the best cornbread known to man.

What about a luscious wheel of gooey Camembert cheese?

Hard cheeses are fine, but you might be surprised to learn that creamy cheeses are subject to the same restrictions as liquids. Be sure to stay under the 3.4-ounce limit.

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