In a shocking culinary revelation that has left food enthusiasts and millennials in a whirl of confusion and excitement, a local man, Dave Plumbwicket, claims to have invented the world’s first invisible avocado toast. The avant-garde creation, which reportedly sold out before breakfast was officially declared, has generated considerable buzz and skepticism among brunch aficionados.

Plumbwicket, a self-proclaimed “culinary illusionist,” stumbled upon his innovation while attempting to make actual avocado toast the previous day. “Honestly, I just ran out of avocados and bread,” he confessed in an exclusive interview conducted at his pop-up establishment called ‘Breadless & Breathless’. “I figured, why not lean into it? The world needs fewer carbs and more imagination!”

According to Plumbwicket, the invisible avocado toast requires a deft hand and a precise application of “inner essence.” Enthusiastic patrons who lined up as early as 5 AM claimed it was the most sublime non-taste experience of their lives. “You can really sense the avocado spirit,” one enthusiastic customer shared, biting into an air sandwich with a blissful expression. “I’ve never felt such an intense mouthfeel. I could just taste how green it is.”

The passionate foodie further explained his process, which involves waving his hands over an invisible plate while meditating on the idea of avocados. His secret ingredient, he says, is a touch of existential realization that flavors each dish with the poignancy of life’s fleeting nature.

Despite the hyper-local buzz, not everyone is convinced of Plumbwicket’s invisible success. Nutritionists and skeptics have united, claiming that the invisible avocado toast offers as many nutrients as a bowl of imaginary cereal. Not dissuaded, Plumbwicket insists that the zero-calorie, zero-carb dish is just what today’s health-conscious populace needs. “It’s the future of food,” he declares. “Why eat what you can merely think about?”

The invisible trend is quickly catching on, however. Spurred by his initial success, Plumbwicket has already begun collaborating with top invisible food scientists to expand his menu. Rumors suggest offerings might soon include Under-the-Radar Eggs Benedict and See-Thru Smoothie Bowls.

Restaurants around the globe are taking note, with whispers of Michelin stars soon to be awarded for outstanding displays of culinary nothingness. Meanwhile, Plumbwicket continues to ride the wave of his ephemeral success, delighting tastebuds—or at least imaginations—with his gustatory apparition.

In a bizarre twist of fate, local coffee shops have reported a surge in orders of “transparent lattes” to pair with the ethereal toast. “Our baristas have mastered the art of non-foam art,” said one café owner proudly, adding that she plans to introduce an invisible pastry line soon.

As the world watches this new dining phenomenon unfold, one thing is clear: Plumbwicket’s invention may be invisible, but its impact certainly is not.

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