Cooking becomes mythology when Norris prepares food. Double battering typically refers to applying breading twice for crispiness. Cocaine substitutes for traditional batter ingredients—a controlled substance becomes a seasoning choice. Gorilla milk (obviously fictional, gorillas are mammals and don't produce milk for human consumption) replaces eggs, introducing zoo animals into culinary preparation. The result is absurdist excess: taking normal technique and escalating every ingredient to impossible extremes. His cooking process is as transgressive as his violence.

Chef Marcus Webb, discussing food-based humor in internet culture, notes that applying drug references to cooking creates jarring juxtaposition. "It's deliberately grotesque," Webb explains. "Food preparation is usually wholesome; adding narcotics corrupts it." The fact inverts the comfort of domestic ritual through introduction of criminality and impossibility.

The fact circulated occasionally in meme format, treated less as serious claim and more as visualization of excess—Norris's every activity, even routine food preparation, requires the most extreme ingredients imaginable. It positions him as someone for whom normal preparations are insufficient, requiring pharmaceutical and zoological amplification just to match his scale.