If you thought Teslas were just for driving around in, think again.
One of the weirder social media trends we've seen popping up recently is people cooking a full-on meal in some pretty weird and wonderful locations.
The latest in that long train seems to be someone's actual Tesla - Instagram user @alyssalauren has posted a video showing her somehow managing to cook a full seafood boil in her electric car, with the caption joking: "Elon baby we've come a long way."
The setup is alarmingly simple - she has an electric grill and pot combo that she powers from the car and balances on the middle armrest next to the driver's seat, with a chopping board precariously on her legs.
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While she boils some water and melts some butter, she chops up potatoes and prepares the shrimp while mixing spices.
From there, it's a surprisingly straightforward matter of mixing everything up and cooking it through.
If you thought the cooking process would be the only risky thing happening here, though, you'd be wrong - the actual serving is pretty bananas too.
The Instagrammer adds a layer of cling film to her chopping board before plating the food up right onto it, for maximum risk of splashing and dripping, we can only presume.
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Given how pristine and white the interior finish of her Tesla is, we'd be absolutely dying of anxiety over potentially getting red spice stains onto the seats or trim - but maybe that's just us.
Unsurprisingly for this sort of content, the comments under the Reel are a wild ride. One comment with over 150,000 likes poses a very valid question: "Why is everyone so into cooking everywhere but their kitchen[?]".
Another agrees with our worries by practically shouting: "WITH THE WHITE INTERIOR. YOU'RE SO BRAVE."
One common thread through many of the responses is summed up by this comment: "Can you imagine how funky her car smells[?]". That's a pretty logical question given that she's chosen to specifically cook seafood, a famously pungent option, and boil it for an even more potentially pervasive smell.
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Still, the inescapable part of the video is that the results don't look too bad at all, albeit they might look a lot better if they were cooked in a kitchen with easier and bigger appliances to rely on.
So, if you're just getting finished with a drive through a graveyard to spot ghosts with your Tesla's sensors, maybe you can add cooking seafood to your late-night plans?