By using this site, you agree to the Privacy Policy and Terms of Use.
Accept
Travel Radar - Aviation NewsTravel Radar - Aviation News
  • Breaking News
  • Aviation
    • Aircraft
    • Airlines
    • Airshow & Events
    • Careers
    • Manufacturing
  • Travel
    • Airports
    • Points & Loyalty
    • Technology
    • Trip Reviews
  • Newsletters
  • Aircraft for Sale
Reading: Snake Head Found in SunExpress Inflight Meal
Share
Sign In
Notification Show More
Font ResizerAa
Font ResizerAa
Travel Radar - Aviation NewsTravel Radar - Aviation News
  • Breaking News
  • Aviation
  • Travel
  • Newsletters
  • Aircraft for Sale
  • Breaking News
  • Aviation
    • Aircraft
    • Airlines
    • Airshow & Events
    • Careers
    • Manufacturing
  • Travel
    • Airports
    • Points & Loyalty
    • Technology
    • Trip Reviews
  • Newsletters
  • Aircraft for Sale
Signin Sign In
Follow US
Copyright © Travel Radar Media Ltd. 2025 | All Rights Reserved
Travel Radar - Aviation News > News > Snake Head Found in SunExpress Inflight Meal

Snake Head Found in SunExpress Inflight Meal

Josh McMinn
Last updated: 27 July 2022 13:43
By Josh McMinn
3 Min Read
Share
snake in Sunexpress meal
SHARE

A severed snake head was found in an in-flight meal aboard a SunExpress flight last week. The flight attendant was midway through the dish when they noticed something that shouldn’t be there.

Snakes on a Plane

According to One Mile at a Time, the incident happened on a flight from Ankara, Turkey, to Düsseldorf, Germany, on 21 July. The airline employee says they were midway through their crew meal when they noticed the small snake’s head among the potato and vegetables.

snake head SunExpress
Images of the Snakehead found in the crew meal | Gazete Duvar

A SunExpress spokesperson described the incident as “absolutely unacceptable”. They told the Turkish press that the airline had paused its contract with food supplier, Sancak whilst the circumstances are investigated further.

Snake Head Investigation launched

Sancak emphatically denies responsibility for the snakehead, claiming it could never have originated from their food packing facilities.  They issued a statement saying: “We think this issue is not about us, and our legal department is looking into this matter. We don’t think it is from us, but we are mentioned, and we are very sorry. ”

A spokesperson for the inflight services provider told the press: “We did not use any of the foreign objects that were supposedly in the food when cooking (due to the technical and thermal conditions used in the in-flight catering facilities).”

SunExpress Snake head
SunExpress is a joint venture between Turkish Airlines and Lufthansa | Wikidata

Commenting on the incident, SunExpress said:

“With more than 30 years of experience in the aviation industry, it is our top priority that the services we provide to our guests on our aircraft are of the highest quality and that both our guests and employees have a comfortable and safe flight experience,”

“We would like to inform you that the allegations and shares in the press regarding in-flight food service are absolutely unacceptable, and a detailed investigation has been initiated on the subject.”

What are your thoughts on the snake head in the meal? Let us know in the comments below!

You Might Also Like

Top 3 busiest airports in the United States
PAL Airlines Dash 8-300 Nose Up Landing
Galápagos Ecological Airport: Police Officer Arrested after 185 Endangered Turtles Found
TAP Air Portugal launches A321neo with optimised cabin space
Hyundai to Make Landing Gear for Vertical eVTOL
Share This Article
Facebook Twitter Email Copy Link
What’s your thoughts?
Love1
Sad0
Happy0
Angry0
ByJosh McMinn
Follow:
Jr Reporter - Josh is an Jr. Aviation Reporter at Travel Radar covering the latest industry news, developments and passenger experiences. Outside of reporting, Josh is a talented artist and camera operator with experience spanning several industries.
Previous Article Jet Airways pilot Jet Airways is Looking for Pilots for September Launch
Next Article British Airways A320 © Andrea Ongaro | Travel Radar Aviation Sector Likely To Be Disrupted For Years
Leave a Comment

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *


Stay Connected

FacebookLike
TwitterFollow
InstagramFollow
YoutubeSubscribe

Trending News

A NASA X-59 aircraft is pictured in flight along the Bell X 1 Supersonic Corridor in California. The aircraft has the sharp sleek edges typical r supersonic vehicle, and is white with NASA branding on the tail. The background is a clear muted blue sky with some clouds.
Australian Aviation Companies Join Hypersonic Test Options
Aviation Manufacturing Technology
Wide high-angle view inside a bright, vast airplane manufacturing hangar showing multiple commercial aircraft undergoing assembly.
Trump Threatens to Block Bombardier Aircraft Sales in the U.S.
Aircraft Manufacturing
A small white Cessna 172 aircraft is pictured from behind at Strausberg airfield. The aircraft is white with blue strips along the main body. The foreground of the image is grey tarmac, the background is cloudy grey sky.
Corporate Airfield Crash Kills Two People
Airports Aviation Incidents & Accidents
A commercial passenger airplane docked at an airport boarding bridge on a sunny tarmac, surrounded by ground support equipment including a pushback tug vehicle.
Venezuela’s Main Airport Reopens After 10 Weeks
Airlines Airports
Image shows a Korean Air flight being loaded with emergency relief supplies for Nepal flood victims during the daytime
Korean Air dispatches emergency relief supplies to Nepal
Aircraft Airlines

Travel Radar is the leading digital hub for all things aviation and air-travel. Discover our latest aviation news, aviation data, insight and analysis.

 

Discover

  • Latest News
  • Subscribe
  • Weekly Digest
  • Contact Us
  • Privacy Policy
  • About Us
  • Advertising
  • Media Coverage
  • Press & Events
  • Join Our Team
  • Our Brands

Signup to our Newsletter!

And get the latest aviation news via our weekly news digest!

© Travel Radar Media Ltd. 2015-2026 | ISSN #2635-0696 | Trademark #UK00003579704
adbanner
Welcome to the TR Community!

Sign in to your account

Not a member? Sign Up