An irate Indiana DoorDash driver was allegedly caught on camera spraying a food order she had just delivered with an unknown chemical irritant - and now, local authorities have gotten involved. The Vanderburgh County Sheriff's Office is trying to identify the DoorDasher from the offending doorbell camera footage. She appears to be a young woman with blue hair who was wearing a black leather jacket and a white shirt with jeans. The woman has not been publicly identified or has not yet been arrested, according to a police statement on the incident. Mark Cardin told NBC News that the order was placed on Saturday, December 6, and that the food was delivered shortly after midnight. Cardin claimed that his and his wife's evening of TV watching was interrupted when his wife started violently choking and eventually vomited. He said that he checked the delivery bag and noticed that there was a red substance on it. "I definitely inhaled some fumes off of it," Cardin told NBC News. He then went to review his doorbell camera's footage and could see that after making the delivery to their porch, the woman checked her phone and seemed to grimace. It appears the woman used a spray canister, similar to the kind that contains pepper spray, to taint the food. Pepper spray is red in color. Police do not know why the woman decided to spray their food with the noxious substance, but DoorDash drivers are able to review orders - including what gratuity they were paid - after indicating on the app that the delivery was completed. The driver has not been named yet. @GhostPants/TikTok Cardin said that a glitch caused his doorbell camera to delete a few seconds from the footage, resuming just before the spraying commences. Cardin said that he tried contacting the DoorDasher, but told NBC News that she ended up blocking him. He then called the police as well as DoorDash to complain about what happened. He told NBC News that his wife's health improved within 10 minutes of the coughing fit. Angie Harmon's Dog Allegedly Bit Instacart Worker Before Death If the video is authentic, Robinson said the driver could face multiple charges ranging from misdemeanor battery to felony food tampering. DoorDash in a statement told NBC News that the driver is no longer able to access their app and that they have been working with law enforcement as it pursues criminal charges. "We have absolutely zero tolerance for this type of appalling behavior," read the statement from DoorDash. Inhaling irritants like pepper spray can cause severe irritation of the throat, lungs and mucus membranes as well as respiratory distress. The active ingredient, Oleoresin Capsicum, also causes intense burning sensations in the eyes, throat, and lungs, leading to difficulty breathing and coughing. Pepper spray causes no long-term health effects and is legal in all 50 states for self-defense. In Indiana, you need to be 18 in order to purchase pepper spray and have no felony convictions on your record. Indiana also limits the size or concentration of pepper spray canisters to 2 ounces.