The clip has circulated mainly as a short meme sound rather than a recognisable line from a show, and its appeal comes from the mismatch between the innocent blueberry idea and the crude noise itself. Online creators reuse it as a quick reaction sound for embarrassing or childish jokes, often pairing it with inflated characters, failed stunts or sudden cuts. It sits alongside similar novelty noises such as a fart echo and a dry fart, which suit the same short-form edits. Its brevity helps its staying power, since a one-second gag can fit almost any video without breaking its pace.