This scary video clip shows the minute a woman soaks her strawberries in salt water to bring a worm out to the surface area:

This is one of a number of videos that have actually arised of individuals trying the fruit cleansing approach to see what weird crawlies are concealing within.

Gillian and Tonys child Helen after that took the crawler as well as the grapes back to the supermarket that they d purchased them from and also demanded an explanation.

They claimed: “The RSPCA gets a number of calls every year after members of the public return home from vacation or get fruit from the shops to discover a stowaway crawler, lizard or scorpion on board.

Replying to the video, one shocked TikTok user wrote: “I dont think I will eat berries ever again!” While another added: “What is seen can not be unseen.”

A third said: “Im not ever ever ever gonna eat strawberries again in my life,” slight over reaction, maybe?

But encouraging people not to be put off someone else wrote: “[The] majority of foods have bugs in them. Especially the ones that come from the ground lol. But we cant stop eating food because we need it to survive.”

Sure, these creepy crawlies are pretty minging but nothing quite compares to the woman that found an actual tarantula in a carton of supermarket grapes.

Gillian Shivers, 63, said that shed just opened the carton of grapes when the 8cm (3in) arachnid crawled out of the middle like the stuff of nightmares.

As you can probably imagine, she was pretty shaken up by this. She screamed for her husband, 69-year-old Tony, who killed the spider by pouring boiling water on it.

After theyd brutally killed the spider – who, lets face it, probably wasnt keen on being there either – they put it in a plastic tub.

Somehow the spider had made it all the way from South America to Newark, Nottinghamshire. Its not clear how, but thats some effort on the spiders behalf.

Gillian and Tonys daughter Helen then took the spider and the grapes back to the supermarket that theyd bought them from and demanded an explanation.

A spokesperson from the RSPCA offered some advice on what to do if you find a strange creature in your grapes.

They said: “The RSPCA receives a number of calls every year after members of the public return home from holiday or buy fruit from the shops to find a stowaway spider, lizard or scorpion on board.

“While they are concerned for the welfare of these animals, as theyre not native to this country and may well have faced an extremely long and arduous journey, the RSPCA would always advise people to treat any unidentified animal with caution until identified accurately, and not to handle an animal that has been discovered as accidentally imported.”