You have to admit, the old LPs do look pretty tasty with their shiny black appearance and reflective luster. Well, it was only a matter of time before someone made them taste as good as they look. Music connoisseur Peter Lardong has done just that with his chocolate vinyl records.
Now you're probably thinking, “Wow, chocolate in the shape of a disc--how impressive,” but just watch the video attached and you’ll see that these chocolate vinyl records do in fact PLAY MUSIC! Also, it seems, Lardong looks like he’s using some high quality cocoa.
You know, I've always wondered what 'Abbey Road' would taste like…
What Makes This Trend Stand Out
- Edible Music
- The development of food products that can also play music has potential for the food and music industry alike, offering new ways to interact with audiences.
- Multi-sensory Experiences
- The incorporation of taste and music in one single product provides an opportunity for brands in multiple fields to create memorable, multi-sensory experiences for customers.
- Innovative Packaging Designs
- Combining the elements of music and food in the product and packaging design offers new opportunities for packaging companies to create innovative products that stand out in the market.
Sectors Adopting This
- Food Industry
- Opportunities abound in the food industry for companies to develop new products that combine music and taste to create immersive, sensory experiences for customers.
- Music Industry
- The integration of taste into music products provides opportunities to create unique merchandise offerings for fans, as well as new revenue streams through licensing partnerships.
- Packaging Industry
- The fusion of music and food in product packaging design provides a new canvas for packaging companies to create innovative products that evoke feelings of nostalgia and fun.
