Chocolate - The Aztec Viagra
During the time of the Mayans and Aztecs, Indians from South America covered their erogenous zones with cocoa in order to "make their kisses even more pleasant". Those adventurous French agreed. (In European works from the 16th and 17th century chocolate is also considered as the "food of Venus". Louis Lémery, author of the "Traité des Aliments" (Treaty of Food) in 1702, affirmed that "its properties are such that they stimulate love's ardour".
But the French went beyond cocoa and painted their lover's bodies with melted chocolate. (A word to the wise if you decide to do the same: if you don't want to cool your lover's ardor, be sure the stuff is not steaming hot.)
But the Americans took the "heat" out of the chocolate and came up with a new product: body painting in chocolate, strawberry, and--what else?--passion fruit.
Since then many more body painting products have become available on the market for sensual and intimate activities. These include various body sauces (normally just a flavoured sauce variation of the original chocolate idea), edible body butters, and not forgetting the many varieties of dusts and powders.
So now you can take your partner for a romantic dinner, then take them home and eat them for desert. For increased pleasure and enjoyment, add some soft bondage into the equation, like a pair of handcuffs and a blindfold, as this will increase the skin's sensitivity due to the loss of the body's visual senses.
For body powders, Take a feather duster and cover your partner's body with edible body powder. Softly, use the feather to tease the skin and make your partner shudder with delight. Then gently lick off.
Some of the body dusts are formulated to create a tingling sensation on your tongue when licking the dust off.
To see our full range of chocolate body paints & body powders, click here
