Video: A Chocolate Record (That Really Plays!)

Anjali Prasertong
Anjali Prasertong
Anjali Prasertong is a writer and public health dietitian focused on food systems, racial equity, and nutrition. Originally from Los Angeles, she has taught English in rural Japan, worked as a private chef in Malibu, and led an innovative city-funded corner store program in New Orleans that increased fresh food access in low-income neighborhoods. She was previously a contributing editor for The Kitchn, and currently lives in Denver with her husband and two kids.
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published Jul 8, 2011
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(Image credit: Apartment Therapy)

When a baker in Scotland decided to make an edible 7-inch single for his friends’ band, it took a few tries but incredibly, he found a way to successfully substitute chocolate for vinyl. Watch how he did it and hear a snippet of chocolate-made music after the jump!

After experimenting with molding chocolate onto records and making a homemade template of the record to use as a chocolate mold, baker Ben Milne finally connected with the band’s record label, which gave him a press used to mold vinyl into records. The result? A chocolate record that actually plays music!

We won’t be replacing our vinyl with chocolate anytime soon, but this is still so cool.

• Read more: Fife baker creates vinyl record out of chocolate at STV

Related: Turntable Kitchen: Pairing Recipes with Music

(Image: STV)

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