A - Spreads
Whether sweet or savory: cream cheese, peanut butter, honey, jam or liverwurst count as liquids in air travel. They are therefore only allowed in carry-on baggage in containers with a maximum volume of 100 milliliters - and belong in the 1-liter bag.
Tip: Spreads that are already on bread are allowed in hand luggage.
B - Baby food
If you are traveling with a baby, you may take the required amount of baby food with you - even over the 100-milliliter limit. The quantity should match the duration of the trip.
B - Batteries
Batteries up to a certain size and power banks are permitted. Additional dangerous goods regulations apply - especially for lithium-ion batteries. It is best to check the exact rules with the airline in advance.
C - Camembert
Soft cheese such as Camembert is considered a liquid and is only permitted in hand luggage up to 100 grams. Larger quantities belong in checked baggage.
Good to know: Hard cheeses such as Parmesan are allowed in hand baggage.
C - Corona rapid tests
Rapid corona tests are medical items. They may be carried in hand baggage and do not have to be transported in a 1-liter bag.
D - Deodorant
Solid deodorants are permitted without restriction. Liquid or spray deodorants are subject to the 100-milliliter limit and belong in the 1-liter bag.
E - Electronic devices
Cell phones, laptops, games consoles, electric toothbrushes, razors, hair dryers, hair straighteners and Bluetooth speakers are permitted in hand baggage. Drones also belong in hand baggage.
Note: Please show electronic devices separately at the security check.
E - E-cigarette (vape)
E-cigarettes belong in hand baggage. Two rechargeable batteries may be carried. The 100 milliliter rule applies to liquids. If the e-cigarette is already filled, it must be placed in the 1-liter bag.