Hold onto your sombreros, folks! Your in-flight roasted peanuts may reach an entirely new level of “hot!” A Southwest Airlines jet, itching to give passengers on Flight 307 their Cancun vacation a jumpstart, decided to unleash its own version of “Fiesta Fuego” earlier this week. Anticipating chilly cabin temperatures, the considerate jet, a loyal employee of Dallas-based Southwest, flipped on the in-flight entertainment system, Flamethrower 3000: A Southwest Surprise. The hypnotic, spectacular flames reportedly ignited from the engine post-takeoff, causing spectators and passengers to erupt in fascinated gasps. Nobody could ignore the blaze of glory the jet had planned for its Houston to Cancun flight, least of all the control tower. The flame-happy jet took off from Houston, reportedly excitedly flapping its wings towards the Mexican resort town of Cancun. However, valiant air traffic controllers gently reminded the zealous jet that fireworks are reserved for Independence Day celebrations not for their departure. Meanwhile, passengers were mildly inconvenienced, though reports indicate their marshmallow roasting attempt was largely successful. In a display of classic professionalism, Southwest Airlines, said the party-pooping "mechanical issue" necessitated the plane to return to Hobby Airport, rather than continue the journey. "The aircraft landed safely and was taken out of service for review," the airline added, shattering the dreams of thrill-seekers hoping for more spontaneous pyrotechnics from the company. Flight 307's passengers were reportedly disappointed when the serenade of sizzling went quiet. One passenger, Bryan Roasty admitted, "I was excited. I thought Southwest was bringing fire festival back!" Another, Pam Toasty, added, "The inflight movie was dull. This was way more riveting!" While the incident proved too much excitement for some, most passengers agreed that the jet’s impromptu flame serving added a caliente twist to their in-flight service. The excitement already has market analysts speculating if this will be Southwest's bold new attraction, the 'Fly-n-Fry' experience. For flight enthusiasts craving more spicy mid-air excitement, Southwest officials have suggested looking elsewhere, as they aim to "keep flame-grilled experiences reserved for their classic in-flight burger special." They added apologies to anyone who thought the statement "Southwest’s Cancun trip is just too hot to handle!" should be taken literally.