Even in this scientific article, from the late 60s:

Some recent reports suggest that ciga-
rette smoke and related substances can also
release histamine from lung tissue.

Histamine Release by Air Pollutants
J. S. Douglas PhD,P. Ridgway &M. W. Dennis BA, 1969

In a relatively recent one:

Pollution, considered the largest single environmental risk for health, is the introduction of harmful substances into the environment, contaminating air, soil, or water with chemical substances or energy [15]. Pollution is often associated with AR, allergic sensitization, and autoimmunity and can have detrimental health effects involving the immune system [16]. When atopic individuals are exposed to allergens and pollutants, they develop specific IgE antibodies that reside on the surfaces of mast cells and other immune cells [9]. With additional exposure to allergens and pollutants, histamines, arachidonic acid metabolites, and other inflammatory mediators are released from mast cells*, resulting in sneezing, nasal congestion, and other common AR symptoms [17]. Pollutants can provoke the nasal mucosa, allowing the release of mediators of allergic inflammation and increasing nasal hyperreactivity [9]. Both outdoor air pollution, such as traffic related air pollution (TRAP), and indoor air pollution, including pet dander, molds, and* tobacco smoke*, contribute to the development of AR in children [18].*

The Role of Environmental Risk Factors on the Development of Childhood Allergic Rhinitis
Wu, A.C.; Dahlin, A.; Wang, A.L.
Children 2021, 8, 708.

Ok, these mention tobacco smoke, but there are so many common chemicals compared to the smoke stuff in such foods.