One of pistachio export challenges is the damage of pistachio by warehouse pests (Mozaffari Nejad, 2011). One of the essential warehouse pests of pistachio is Plodia interpunctella (Hubner, 1813), which causes a lot of damage to this valuable product in pistachio storage (Ling et al., 2016).Warehouse pests are among the most critical problems in storing agricultural products that cause severe damage to crops after harvest until consumption in storage. The Indian meal moth (P. interpunctella) is a pest that is prevalent worldwide in stockpiles of dates, pistachios, and almonds. This insect is one of the vital storage pests on various fruits, grains, and seeds, and its damage has been reported from about 83 types of food (Mohandass et al., 2007;Vukajlović et al., 2019). The Indian meal moth contamination can cause direct crop loss and indirect economic costs through pest control costs, quality loss, and consumer complaints (Mohandass et al., 2007). Today, with the primary goal of providing food for the world's growing population, there are several methods for controlling warehouse pests that have irreversible effects on humans and the environment (Morrison et al., 2019;Shojaaddini et al., 2008).According to the published reports on the occurrence of food contaminants such as pesticides, food safety is one of the world's most critical health concerns (Amirahmadi et al., 2017;Razzaghi et al., 2018). Many efforts have been made to discover alternative methods of non-toxic pest control. One of these new methods is the plasma jet (Abd El-Aziz et al., 2014).