The things you couldn't imagine that are allowed to carry in your carry-on luggage on a plane.

If you are going on a short trip or going on vacation and do not want to pay for a suitcase or checked baggage, you need to know what you can bring in your carry-on or cabin luggage.

Now that low-cost airlines are in vogue or saving the cost of 23-kilo suitcases, which can be over $100 in many cases, it is good to know that, although it is not allowed to exceed 100 ml in liquids or creams, there are items that you can bring and that, perhaps, you have often chosen not to bring them for fear that they would be taken away and have a bad time.

Taking into account that low-cost companies do not include onboard meal service and the ones they sell can be expensive, we also tell you what types of food you can bring in your carry-on bag so you can save on your trip and also have no problems or setbacks. Pay attention to the note.

WHAT IS CARRY-ON LUGGAGE?

When we talk about carry-on luggage we mean the suitcase you must take with you, bring into the passenger cabin of the plane, or place under your seat. It can be a handbag (backpack), or a cabin suitcase (carry on), whose content does not exceed 10 kilos. It does not need to be checked, like the 23-kilo suitcase, but it must pass the X-ray inspection and, in some cases, it must be checked by security agents, as it has certain restrictions.

WHAT THINGS CAN YOU BRING IN YOUR CARRY-ON LUGGAGE?

Next, we give you a list of 30 items and foods that you can bring in your carry-on luggage, according to the Transportation Security Administration, an agency of the United States Department of Homeland Security, and collected by the media ViveUsaMx.

• Nail clippers.
• Umbrella.
• Stabilizer or selfie stick.
• Alcoholic beverages in containers of less than 100 ml.
• Solid and canned food.
• Breast milk and formula (Can exceed 100 ml if considered medically necessary).
• Baby food.
• Medicine.
• Solid or powder makeup.
• Blenders without blades.
• Bowling balls.
• Bread.
• Cell phones, laptops, and electronic devices.
• Cigarettes.
• Cooked meat, seafood, and vegetables (Without liquids).
• Hair curlers and straighteners with cable.
• Desktop computer.
• Digital cameras.
• Disinfectant wipes.
• Dried fruits.
• Dry batteries (AA, AAA, C, and D).
• Electric razors.
• Shavers.
• Empty water bottles.
• Forks.
• Grater.
• Hair dryers.
• Headphones.
• Pencil sharpener.
• Pizza and cakes.