A bakery in San Francisco constructed a sculpture of a Final of Us Clicker, one of many collection’ menacing, mushroom-infested zombies, out of bread. And it seems to be fairly darn scary.

The life-size Clicker sculpture, whose official identify is “The Final of Crust,” was made by One Home Bakery, a mother-daughter store. In an interview with Eater San Francisco, house owners Catherine and Hannalee Pervan revealed that they fell in love with HBO’s Final of Us TV present and determined to attempt their hand at making a sculpture of the contaminated enemy for the sixteenth annual Downtown Benicia Foremost Avenue Scarecrow Contest.

“And let’s be trustworthy, we additionally fell in love with Pedro Pascal,” Hannalee instructed Eater San Francisco.

Get in line, Pervans. All of us love that man. However anyway, again to bread.

Learn Extra: HBO’s The Final Of Us Is A Secure Present That’s Caught Between Huge Adjustments, Expectations

By now you’re in all probability asking your self how such a big sculpture was made out of bread, in addition to how lengthy such an inventive culinary course of would take. Based on the SF Chronicle, it took the One Home Bakery crew over 400 hours to make the Clicker statue. How’d they do it? Effectively, the method apparently concerned wrapping a bunch of balloons in a skinny layer of dough after which baking them to evoke the contaminated zombie’s dirty fungal look.

“When the popped balloon is eliminated, it leaves behind these actually unusual pod-like shapes we had been in a position to make use of,” Catherine instructed SF Chronicle.

This isn’t the primary time One Home Bakery made a pop culture-inspired sculpture out of bread. In truth, final 12 months the bakery made a Star Wars sculpture of Han Solo frozen in carbonite referred to as “Pan Solo,” which took house second-place on the 2022 occasion.

Time will inform whether or not One Home Bakery’s video game-inspired bread sculpture will eat up the opposite companies’ entries when this 12 months’s Scarecrow Contest takes place on October 23.