Taylor Swift captured on video putting out a fire in her NYC apartment: ‘Our purses are ruined’

Gracie Abrams is singing Taylor Swift's praises after the "Karma" singer deftly extinguished a kitchen fire after the pair wrote a song together.

Abrams, who served as an opener on Swift's record-breaking "Eras Tour," posted a video June 21 on Instagram that showed the two musicians collaborating on music inside Swift's New York City apartment.

The "Close to You" singer, 24, sits at the piano while Swift stands holding her phone as the two tweak lyrics on what would become the single “Us,” from Abrams’ new album “The Secret of Us," out June 21.

Just when things are gelling musically, Abrams' shocking second video shows Swift holding a fire extinguisher as a fire burns on a countertop in her kitchen.

"Wait, what do I do about this?" the pop stars calmly asks.

"OK, you're going to fire extinguish it," Abrams tells her, laughing.

"I think we're going to die," Swift adds, just as calmly, as she fidgets to unlock the extinguisher.

"No, we're not going to die," Abrams assures her.

Seconds later, Swift, 34, aims the extinguisher at the smoldering mound, spraying it until the fire is out and a cloud of smoke puffs through the room.

After a beat — and more of Abrams' laughter — Swift flatly announces, "Our purses are ruined. And my shoes. And the whole room, I think."

Still laughing, Abrams responds, "It smells really good, though."

The footage ends with the camera focusing on one of Swift's cats who comes to the doorway of the kitchen to investigate.

"Writing this entire song from 2am to 6am was some of the most fun I’ve ever had in my life. @taylorswift now we know how to use a fire extinguisher. I love you," Abrams wrote in her caption.

Abrams opened up about Swift's heroism in a Billboard feature story that was published earlier this week.

The "Risk" singer, who's the daughter of Hollywood director J.J. Abrams, told the publication that the fire, which was likely caused by a wayward candle, happened six months ago in the wee hours of morning after a night of drinking.

“She was such a legend — I don’t know how at this hour or in our state she knew what to do,” Abrams said of Swift. “We both had an insane cough from the fire extinguisher fumes for weeks.”

This article was originally published on TODAY.com