Japanese Company Makes Sliced Chocolate

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Your cheese (or cheese “product”) comes in convenient, individually-wrapped slices. So why not do the same with chocolate? That’s the thinking behind Japanese company Bourbon’s “Nama Chocolate”. Each slice is about 2mm thick (0.08inches) and offers “a rich, creamy confectionary that’s not as sweet as fudge, but more intense in flavor than ordinary milk chocolate”. You’re free to make pretty shapes with it, or simply slap it between two pieces of bread. It’ll save you the step of having to spread your chocolate, and gives you a bit more freedom to do stuff that you wouldn’t normally be able to do with regular hard chocolate. It’s 3,240 yen, or US$27 for bulk packs.

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[ Product Page ] VIA [ ThatsNerdALicious ]

Japan Now Sells Chocolate Slices (Like Kraft Cheese Singles)

Japan Now Sells Chocolate Slices (Like Kraft Cheese Singles)

Bourbon is a company in Japan who’s selling chocolate slices wrapped in plastic a la American Cheese singles. Those aren’t even real cheese you know! It’s processed cheese food aka what cheese eats. But enough about cheese! This is about chocolate. Can you imagine all the things you could use chocolate slices for? I can think […]

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Chocolate Dinosaur Fossils: Jurassic Hershey Park

If you have a sweet tooth for dinosaurs and prehistoric fossils, food artist Sarah Hardy sells these cool chocolate fossils. At present, you can choose from a T. Rex tooth made from Ecuadorian milk chocolate and a Megalodon shark tooth made from 72% dark chocolate.

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Both of these chocolate treats are accurate replicas of actual fossils which are then hand painted. Chocolate and dinosaurs. Two of my favorite things. One can eat me and I can eat the other. That’s the food chain for ya.
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They make a fun gift if you know a dinosaur fan with a sweet tooth, who wants to eat another sweet tooth.

[via Incredible Things]

Chocolate Fossils Are For Dino Lovers With A Sweet Tooth

Chocolate Fossils Are For Dino Lovers With A Sweet Tooth

Food artist Sarah Hardy is selling these larger than life chocolate fossils. There are two to choose from — a Megalodon shark tooth made from 72% dark chocolate and a t-rex tooth made from Ecuadorian milk chocolate. Both are accurate replicas of an actual fossil which are then hand painted. I would eat them. A, […]

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Eating Chocolate Daily Lowers Heart Disease and Stroke Risk


The study about a chocolate diet turned out to be fake and a stunt organized by journalists. There is though a new study that gives hope to people who fell for chocolate. Chocolate has always been...

Chocolate Weight Loss Study was Fake


It was a research that took a lot of sites and magazines with a bang. All of them claiming one underlying fact that had been proven by research, eating chocolate makes you lose weight. German...

Solid Chocolate Nike Air Max 90 Sneaker: Just Chew It

I know there are a ton of people who collect Nike sneakers like they were baseball cards. I don’t get it myself, but chocolate Nikes I could collect. This delicious Nike was made by a design student in London. It is a solid chocolate Air Max 90.

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Milan Miladinov created the solid chocolate sneaker for the running shoes 25th anniversary. First he made a silicon mold of the shoe. Then he painted the inside of the mold to get every line and detail of the shoe, poured a bunch of liquid chocolate into it, waited 15 hours, then a solid chocolate sneaker was born.

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How could he resist eating it long enough to take these pictures? If I made this no one would believe me because there would be no evidence.

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[via Sole Collector via Neatorama]

3D Printing Heads to the Kitchen

I have seen a lot of really cool stuff come out of 3D printers. But all of that was just a morsel compared to the crazed creations the ChefJet Pro from 3D Systems can churn out using food.

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Instead of plastic, the machine, which looks like a microwave oven, uses raw materials like sugar and frosting to output its candies and edible decorations. First you load the exact dimensions of what you want into the ChefJet. It then takes that information, mathematically slices it up, and then recreates it by putting a series of very thin layers on top of one another so that the 3D likeness can be as precise as possible.

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They have a bunch of examples of what their invention can churn out featured on their site, some of which are bizarrely intricate. My favorite is a sinuous snow white sugar skull that’s made to dissolve in a cocktail (Keith Richards would love it).

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But if you really want to see something amazing, watch their video in which they collaborated with Ford to make a small chocolate candy replica of the 2015 Mustang. It will blow your doors off.

[via Chicago Tribune]

Millenium Falcon & X-Wing Chocolates: Gone in 60 Parsecs

Give in to the sweet side with Etsy seller Jon Good Chocolates’ hand-painted Millenium Falcon and X-wing chocolates. You can order them in dark, white, truffle or a variety of other custom flavors. Jon Good Chocolates uses colored cocoa butter to paint the tasty spaceships.

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The Millenium Falcon chocolate weighs 55g while the two X-wing ships included with each purchase weigh 10g each.

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Order the chocolates from Jon Good Chocolates’ Etsy store for $25 (USD) to $50.

[via ThisIsWhyImBroke]