Guess what one TSA agent found in a peanut butter jar at Denver’s airport?

Now that’s sticky-icky.

Somebody flying out of Denver International Airport last week packed their pipe and weed into a jar of peanut butter that was stowed in their checked luggage in the hopes of enjoying a taste of Colorado when they got home — but they never made it that far.

The Transportation Security Administration posted the pot-and-peanut butter concoction on its Instagram via the hashtag #TSACatch, which they use to show the traveling public what you’re not supposed to fly with.

Much of the TSA’s Instas are guns…

#TSACatch – These are just a few of the 160 firearms that were discovered in carry-on bags in November. Out of those, 133 (83%) were loaded. Firearms in carry-on bags can lead to arrest and hefty civil penalties.

A photo posted by TSA (@tsa) on Dec 12, 2014 at 9:17am PST

… knives …

#TSACatch – This machete was discovered in a carry-on bag at the #LosAngeles (#LAX) International Airport. While machetes may be packed in checked baggage, they are prohibited in carry-on bags.

A photo posted by TSA (@tsa) on Dec 12, 2014 at 2:55pm PST

… and explosives …

#TSACatch #TBT – This inert 60mm mortar round was discovered in the checked bag of passenger at #ElPaso (ELP) back in March of 2012.

A photo posted by TSA (@tsa) on Dec 12, 2014 at 11:48am PST

… but sometimes they’ll sneak in a drug shot.

“TSA’s screening procedures, which are governed by federal law, are focused on security and are designed to detect potential threats to aviation and passengers,” the TSA wrote on their Instagram. “As has always been the case, if during the security screening procedures an officer discovers an item that may violate federal law, TSA refers the matter to law enforcement. This was the case after our officers discovered an anomaly inside a peanut butter jar in a checked bag at #Denver (#DEN) International Airport.”

#TSACatch – TSA’s screening procedures, which are governed by federal law, are focused on security and are designed to detect potential threats to aviation and passengers. As has always been the case, if during the security screening procedures an officer discovers an item that may violate federal law, TSA refers the matter to law enforcement. This was the case after our officers discovered an anomaly inside a peanut butter jar in a checked bag at #Denver (#DEN) International Airport.

A photo posted by TSA (@tsa) on Dec 12, 2014 at 3:30pm PST

Now we just need to figure out: Is that brown square a small edible or a block of pressed hash? What do you think?

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