stackyFACTSThe king of fruits smells completely terrifying, and public infrastructure wants absolutely nothing to do with it.
The king of fruits smells completely terrifying, and public infrastructure wants absolutely nothing to do with it. While durian is widely loved across Southeast Asia, its aggressively pungent odor—frequently compared to raw sewage or rotting gym socks—lingers inside air-conditioned train cars for days. Singapore heavily enforces a strict ban, meaning if you crave that creamy, foul-smelling delicacy, you will be walking home.
Keep exploring facts in this topic.
Travel →STACKY FOR IPHONEKeep discovering with Stacky. Interesting facts in an app that is always within reach.
Singapore enforces strict customs regulations that make it entirely illegal to import or sell chewing gum anywhere within the borders of the city-state. The…
Discover more
Do not even think about bringing that sugary red paste near a classic frankfurter. Chicagoans view ketchup on a hot dog as a culinary crime punishable by…
Discover more
At bustling foreign street food markets, what seemingly harmless item is the leading cause of sickness?
Discover more
That magical jug of batter you pour into the spinning iron isn't exactly homemade. It is pumped full of stabilizers and specialized ingredients to ensure it…
Discover more
The best fungi apparently require insect architects. These colossal mushrooms exclusively grow on the sides of abandoned termite mounds in Zambia, offering a…
Discover more
Singapore Changi Airport houses the world's tallest indoor waterfall, known as the Rain Vortex, cascading down 130 feet through the center of a massive…
Discover more