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Server Warns The Overconfident Customers Not To Try The Hottest Sauce, They Try It And End Up Vomiting

employee at a sauces store

Spice is a serious business and for those who work in the food industry, it’s no joke when customers demand the hottest of the hot sauces.

Have you ever had a customer who just wouldn’t take no for an answer? Perhaps they demanded a discount or a service that you simply couldn’t provide. For one hot sauce seller, the issue wasn’t a discount, but a child who insisted on trying the spiciest sauce in the store. What followed was a chaotic and uncomfortable series of events that left everyone involved feeling a little worse for wear.

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A recent viral Reddit post tells the tale of one employee’s run-in with a ten-year-old boy and his mother, who both insisted on trying the hottest sauce in the store. The story begins innocently enough, with the OP working at a store and selling items to paying customers when a young boy enters the store. He demands to try the hottest sauce in the store, but the OP wisely advises him that it’s too hot for him to handle. The boy then leaves, but his mother later returns, demanding that her son be allowed to try the sauce. The OP reluctantly agrees and watches as her daughter dips a sample stick into the sauce and takes a large bite, only to end up in agony, coughing and vomiting. Scroll down for sweet and saucy revenge.

OP works at a popular hot sauce store in a busy mall, catering to both loyal locals and curious tourists with their renowned “Hot Ones” products.

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OP works at a hot sauce store with a wide selection of samples, including over 100 hot sauces and 50+ BBQ/wing sauces, and sometimes guides daring customers looking for the hottest sauce to try the 10th hottest option.

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OP was selling items when a young boy entered the store alone, causing him to become wary as the store is full of glass bottles and the boy approached him quickly.

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OP is interrupted multiple times by a young boy calling out to him in a rude and whiny tone until he finally turns to the boy and questions his parents’ whereabouts.

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OP is asked by a 10-year-old boy if he can try the hottest sauce in the store. OP explains to him the severity of the sauce:
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OP guides the young boy to a milder sauce after explaining the severity of the spiciest option, but is interrupted later by an irate woman who claims OP refused to let her son try the hottest sauce.

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OP explains to the woman that the extract in the sauce is much hotter than anything her son has eaten before, and refuses to let him try it in the store, suggesting that she can purchase it if she wants him to try it at home.

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The woman’s daughter interrupts the conversation by asking OP why they sell Valentina, claiming it’s not even a hot sauce, despite the label on the bottle clearly indicating it as “Salsa Piquante.” OP was frustrated:

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This story highlights the importance of being aware of the products you sell and the potential dangers they can pose to customers. Educate the customers on the risks and not just blindly give in to their demands. While some people can handle the heat, others can end up in serious discomfort or even harm.

OP lets the customer’s arrogant daughter try the hot sauce after a bet and warns her to take a small amount, but she dips the stick all the way into the sauce and OP is ready for her reaction.

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The girl tries the hottest sauce, experiences extreme discomfort and asks for water, but is told that it won’t help and OP’s relief arrives to witness the aftermath.

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OP witnesses the customer vomit into the garbage can and leaves without saying anything else, but OP is relieved and clocks out with a smile on his face.

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He has not tried the hottest sauce after that:

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“It’s unfortunate that her poor kids will likely acquire her destructive attitudes”

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6.6 mill sounds like something you can use to melt the engine parts:

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It is up to individuals to decide what level of heat they can handle and it’s up to businesses to provide accurate and clear warnings about the risks of eating spicy foods. But for those who do enjoy a little spice in their lives, this story is a reminder to take things slow and always be mindful of the consequences.

What do you think about this story? Have you ever had a similar experience with spicy food? Let us know in the comments below.

The cat tax:

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“Sweater I made Leo out of a fuzzy sock”

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