Viral Video of Giant ‘Creepy-shaped’ Lemon is Giving Internet All the Chills and How

You have seen a lemon then you might have seen a lemon that is as big as an orange but have you ever crossed paths with a lemon so colossal it rivals the dimensions of a pineapple? Hard to fathom, right? Recently, a woman treated the internet to a jaw-dropping video featuring this gargantuan lemon, inviting you to do a double take and savour the tangy sensation. What makes it even more intriguing? Its enormous size and peculiar, irregular shape, challenging any preconceived notions you may have about lemons!

But who introduced it to the internet? An Instagrammer who runs the page @maxiskitchen recently shared a mind-boggling video where she showcases the colossal, oddly-shaped yellow lemon straight from her lemon tree. The anticipation builds as she slices it open, revealing a juicy interior that defies the typical round lemon shape. The ‘wow’ moment hits her as she witnesses this unique lemon creation come to life before her eyes.

Take a Look:

As the video gained viral momentum, accumulating over 25 million views on Instagram, reactions poured in. Some viewers admitted feeling a mix of fear and discomfort, attributing it to a potential case of “trypophobia” triggered by the unconventional hole patterns. Others found the lemon oddly pleasing.

Also Read: Video Of Simple Kitchen Hack To Keep Lemons Fresh For A Month Viral

Comments ranged from one user expressing anxiety with, “Why does it give me anxiety and literal physical chills………….” to another admitting, “i’m uncomfortable,” and a third chiming in with, “Not gonna lie…this made my skin crawl but what a surprise.” A fourth user humourously added, “My trypophobia can’t take it LOLLL.”

For those curious about the lemon’s unusual appearance, one user provided an explanation: “This is caused by citrus bud mites. My tree used to do this all the time before the mites moved on. Perfectly safe to eat. What happens is that the mites start eating at the bud when the tree is flowering. The bud is no longer symmetrical and ends up growing into really uniquely shaped lemons!”