has there been occasions for whatever reason where an entire flights perishables have needed to be thrown out?It's also an extra money burner. The amount of perishable wastage is wild!
has there been occasions for whatever reason where an entire flights perishables have needed to be thrown out?It's also an extra money burner. The amount of perishable wastage is wild!
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Definitely not true for 250ml. I could cope if it was a 375ml can but these small cans, $5 no way.Much the same as buying a cold soft drink from a corner store/cafe, I think that price is pretty standard now.
Overpriced, yes, but most are used to paying this now (convenience fee), almost everywhere, other than an unrefrigerated supermarket shelf.
Oh, and on a side note, can you imagine a US citizen not having a free large sugar-laden soda available? It's probably in their constitution![]()
It's standard in my area (South Yarra, Melbourne) at cafes. Actually, one of them charges $5.50 for a small glass of soft drink full of ice, I am betting that has 250ml or less.Definitely not true for 250ml. I could cope if it was a 375ml can but these small cans, $5 no way.
It all adds up per flight but there would be flights that have a higher wastage than others.has there been occasions for whatever reason where an entire flights perishables have needed to be thrown out?
Probably liability issues. It could likely happen if a specific agreement with a lot of cover-backside legalese was involved.Pity none is donated, I see my local bakery giving the days remains to the local charity the end of the day.
I'm going to go with hell no. The company would see that as theft, and yes I know how silly that can sound if the alternative is sending it into the garbage.Are staff allowed to take it home?
This kind of sounds like what's left in my fridge/freezer after I've run out of actual food...
- Savoury beef snack pie and a classic sausage roll
- Triple cheese and caramelised onion sandwich
That would be the last flight of the day and to try to sell any perishables (if there are any) before they get thrown out in catering.SCENE: VA short or mid haul international flight. Onboard.
One hour out:
“ding”
“Ladies and gentlemen, the following items from our buy on board menu are now available at half price…”
Where’s the entrepreneurial spirit?
Well they do ..sometimes at 300 dollars or more in my routes ex Perth!!Qantas offer this![]()
You’d see perceptions that staff didn’t sell items that they had so they could take them home. It’s not worth losing your job over.I'm going to go with hell no. The company would see that as theft, and yes I know how silly that can sound if the alternative is sending it into the garbage.
While Qantas is pulling out all stops to fill seats with the lure of double status credits or points, Virgin Australia is trying to appeal to travellers’ tastebuds to pack out its flights.
An overhaul of the buy-on-board and business-class menu has seen the addition of a cheeseburger toastie – a culinary creation that’s clocked up close to 20 million views on TikTok.
It’s hoped the $14 toasted sandwich, filled with ground beef, cheese, pickles, sauce and mustard, will prove just as popular as the more humble ham and cheese variety – which is among Virgin Australia’s bestsellers.

I think we all know how it will "appear" in real life ...The Oz online:
Virgin Australia bets on viral cheeseburger toastie in battle with Qantas
View attachment 505836
Who's the first to compare with how its actually presented on board?![]()
