Kama Sutra Body Soufflé Cream, Chocolate Creme Brulee
A few years ago, my mother sent me and my partner a Valentines’s Day present. While my mummy is certainly one for romance, she isn’t one to delve into the sex-lives of her children. You can therefore imagine my surprise when we opened a gold-colored box containing a jar of (disgusting) chocolate body frosting! Naughty, naughty mom. It goes without saying that the scent and flavor of this chocolate “body frosting” left much to be desired. We ended up using it to make some festive finger-paintings on the tiled shower wall and vowed never to make one another taste it. Body products, we decided, should not be made of chocolate.
And then I got this job. Lo and behold, we carry chocolate body paints made by Kama Sutra (the Kama Sutra Lover’s Paintbox and they are pretty freaking delicious; not Godvia, mind you, but far better than Hershey’s. Then Kama Sutra up and decided to send me a sample of their newest version of their massage cream, and big surprise, it’s called the Kama Sutra Body Souffle in Chocolate Creme Brulee. I waited a few days before opening it, fearing for the worst. But when I pulled off the lid of the creamy lotion inside, I was met with the scent of brownie batter! Yum! Resisting the urge to stick my finger into the lotion and lick it clean, I spread a fingertip of lotion across the back of my hand and rubbed it in. The cream melted into my skin, leaving it silky and smooth, not at all sticky like I had anticipated. Lowering my mouth to my hand, I dabbed the skin with just the point of my tongue and tasted sweet butteriness. While not as filling as eating brownies, this Body Souffle makes a terrific massage lotion that leaves a kissable, lickable trail of yumminess down the skin of your lover, without any of the calories or guilt (unless you have internalized guilt about giving sexy massages, then well, we can’t help you). I’ve been converted. Dessert, anyone?
This entry was posted on Wednesday, 28 February 2007 at 4:57 pm and is filed under Supplies. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.


Have your say
Fields in bold are required. Email addresses are never published or distributed.
Some HTML code is allowed:
<a href="" title=""> <abbr title=""> <acronym title=""> <b> <blockquote cite=""> <code> <em> <i> <strike> <strong>URIs must be fully qualified (eg: http://www.domainname.com) and all tags must be properly closed.
Line breaks and paragraphs are automatically converted.
Please keep comments relevant. Off-topic, offensive or inappropriate comments will be edited or removed.